' M * ! ' ? ' %■ %■■ ■'3;i3.' <;^ • ■ ' . , ’ ’ ?■ .' ■ '■..■••■; * ' , ' -;:ii ' 'r : v -'V:'->^ • . • .-, *:.' ■ ■ vjtMUi -■ ^•'■ •■' ■ .' V ’ '■■'’.'•; . •'• -. - <‘ ' '■ ’■’- ■ '■(•■■ r.'? : •'• .. ■, ■■ ■■:■■■ -■ * ■ ’■ - ^ ■' ( .. : ^ . ^ .. ^...... ; , , ■ .f . '. . ■* -i’ f ; ■ ’ '• • i : ’•■ ^S 'i *’• '■' •;• •’ '• :' ■•■ .^- i ■■ ■•'•' ...... - ' • - •u -■ -_. '^v , ,5___ 1 w‘ ’ < - - * S- - » t ■ TBE-AVEATBII^- Forecast. by JJ :^ W #U i«i‘. I^froajv, NET PMJSS BUN N ^ Haven Conn. State Libr^y—Comp. •• ••. »-.- •••■'■.*;■■■■.'x*'’ .•■*.■ AVEBAGE DAILY OiBCJtjIATION ,. . ., -"L” *' ' for the Mtonth of September, 1929 Partty cIoaSy jiQt iwi^eold- t(H>ight; S a fn l;^ ;lA cf 5.357 m lnfMjiB..aad' w a i^ r . ^ ^ ■ UembeM of tb« .A«dlt Bnzean of _'. , .... •" ■■'- '■»iP' '■■^,i.._>j I CIrevliitioM iv-, ■■•■-•• ,-■ t-.^ ■ . - ■ ■ -v... • .- - >■ ..... a ■■ i « ” v-- V. .) . ? /Z-r~ PKlCi^ THHIilE CKNt'S VOL. X U V ., NO. 10. (Ciaapifled Advertisiiig on Page
';‘-7 r.‘J ... ;. .■' i .v;,..... -, r ;y<'; f.'- ■> .•<*> ■ •«■ : '.v '■ • : '.H '■ . . trr* 1 .i' l.?..—
1 ‘^B^tleg BJeiwjhers’Vfor S eriesi^ ^
r r ^ '-.■tv AND 7 KILL
ANSONIA TOT B^es of 86 American "m TODAY’S SPOfUSHT American League's String of 10 World Series Wins GETMANGUILIT Dou^diby^ Mystery of Death of Three- During War to Be Buried Snaps as Kiki and Rajah Year-Old-Boy at Myrtle OF BREAKS HERE In Native Soil. Ckange from Goats to Beach is Solved When In Leningrad, Russia, Oct. 11.— (API Heroes; Miller^s Single mates of County Home New Yorker Caught in —B^ked alofig the stone quay ot the placid Neva river opposite.-the , Brings in A's Lone TaDy, Brookline, Mass., Had Lo grim fortress of Sts. Peter and Pato Confess to Police. All the grandstands aren’t in Shibe Park, during the World’s'S eri^ awaiting transportation to thdr games at PhUadelphia, How enterprisingowners of houses qppiMite By ALLAN J- GOULD cal Goods on Him. thethrAthretics*^^^^ng Athletics’ playing fieldfieldbuilt have built roof-top bleachers to ^ccommo^te native soU, Michigan, are the bodies ' AP. Sports Editor Milford, Oct. ll .- ( A P ) - T w o ZaQ ove^ow crowds_ ..is shown to this. . . picture.t ^ A. ^ ^ ^ ^ These A M.A rows of s seats T B n have fl vB of twenty-fpiir,. unidentified Ameri-. ' Earnsbatr , Bornsby ison young brothers were arrested here been built on roofs'along an entire city block.;' can soldiers who died of wounds or Shibe Park, Philadelphia, today charged with the brutal slay Lieutenant of Police'William Bar disease in the Archangel campaign Oct. 11 (AP.)-^Witli Rogers ing of three year old Albert ^ k e - ron returned from Brookline, Mass., LOSES LEG SIPOV^G. .' ^ of 1918-1919. Hornsby and Kiki Cuyler em nas, of Ansonia, whose mutilated In their linadorhed metallic cof today after identifying in that town PRESIDENT LAUDS HOW q u in N p it c h e s . erging from their famous bat and almost naked body was found several articles that were taken fins these nameless soldiers dead ting slump to drive across all concealed in shrubbery a mile from from homes in a series c T house- New York, Oct.' 11.—r(AP) — from part of the eighty-six Ameri their runs, the Chicago Cubs Myrtle Beach, August 11. , breaks made early to September. can dough boys whose bodies have The boys, John and James M i^ POLISH PATRIOT Showing two friends on the'edge staged'a comeback to score Lloyd Anderson, 24, of 683 East of a subway platforjn.today how jiist beep retrieved fyom their bleak their first World’s Series vic- ,„ ligan of Waterbury, six and seven 234th street, the Bronx, New York resting places in the frozen north, y ^ old respectively were ^“ “ ^tes Jack Quinn, ]^fcher of the Phila ^ * City, is being held by the BrooklUne delphia Athletics deUvers the by the joint efforts of the Veterans tory today in the third garde. of the New Haven county borne to police for breaking- and entering and of Foreign Wars and the Polar Bear The final tally 'W’as 3 to 1, AUtogtown near New Haven, until Exchanges Letters With Po ball, WiUiam FiUen, 24, Philadel S • for carrying firearms without a per phia, fell to -the tracks and was Association. The last named being with Guy Bush getting the they ^ere “farmed out at the be mit. He will be tried to th ■! Decem that assumed by the 4,477 American ginning of the year to a woman liv run over by a' train. His right pitching decision over Geor^ ber term of the Dedham County land's President on Pu- Jeg was'so badly cruitoed, it bad officers who . fought in the original 3) ing near here. ' Court and after '' completion of nis j to be amputated. He is in a Archangel campaign. * AB. ^ R. H. PO. A. E. jEarnshaw, who started his Details Lacking sentence will be turned over to local The boys, according to P°bce con serious condition. ' Funeral In Detroit lilcA^illan, 3b,. 4 • • • • .. 4 0 0 1 1 0; second straight, game arid authorities. laski Anniyersary. He and two friends were on fessed they had ?lato yoimg Relatives of these anonymous • .•otoooeooo. 4. 1 0 . 0 2 1 1 struck out ten men to increase Goods on Him. their way to a railroad train en- heroes who are called "Detroit’s English, .ss but the exact manner of the deed or Anderson, who is stone deaf, will Hornsby, 2b ;..4 1 2 2 1 0 i the Cub strike out total to 36 the motives behind it was not route„to Philadelphia to see the Own” will be given an opportunity not admit to any breaks other than Washington, Oct.; 11.— (AP)-^An third world series "game between to do homage to ""the memory of the s • ,.. 3 - 0' 2; 3 0 for. the series. The Athletics divulged. Police said they wotod exchange of letters^ between' Presi Wilson.;'.cf ...... the one to which he was caught in the -Athletics and the Chicago twenty-four unidentified at a great (r-*e t 4' 0. V,.. B ^ (y still led by two games to ope. give more information tathe p i^ ic Brookline. However, goods found in dent Hoover and President Moscicki, Guylfef, Vi . . when Deputy Coroner James J. Cor of Poland, in'- connection with the jubs. . . . " ' funeral to Detroit to be held next Stephenson, 'If ..'." 0“ After being the goats for his possession positivdy identify May.- rigan of New Haven, who has led a him as ^ e man who committed the celebration at Savannah, Ga., com Grimm,; lb .... 0- 0 - 9 0 - two games and the fii^ part of sMrch for the slayer or slayers for memorating the 150th aimlversary Eager to render the traditioneil local burglaries. Houses in- the honors, the Soviet government plac Taylor, C ', ,w... .. M -' 0 5 2 the. third, each ivith six strike more than two months, had nnisb- Parker street and Marvin Green fcc- of the, death of the Polirfi patriot outs behind him, Hornsby apd ed questioning the boys and made and Revolutionaryi'i hero. Genera^ ed R ^ army gi^afda-^opg the Neva Bush, 0 0 I ' tion were entered. l^o}|ins, nMn- Quay«;(,ahd 'toesf’, 'w|^ ' raeihhei|'^ o£ .’Tf. "'•rU: r h Cuyler snapped out of ^ their an official finding. ■ ^. . dolins, two gold watetips, stic^Hpins, Pulaski; was, madeV public^ tdday: awo ,ni- The Mikehas child di^^eared the: ■^ite House.' ; the American cqmmliBsimi, are keep 6 27 7 slump .this afternoon in the a nickl^ plated revolver, 1 neckties, ing a,^ cohstapt vigil. Within a few. .Totals • * • • . BA. i.B Julv 29 while his mother, sisters aim drafting instruments; a flashlight, a . President Mosc,icki expressed his three-run rally.in-the sixth in- brothers were at Walnut Beach, country’s appreciation of the honor days these long'rows o f metal cof'«. ( i) ' hank book and a Manchester Trust fins coptatoing-eighty-six of Michi , AB. ,R. H. PQ. A. nihs that gave the. Cubs their about three miles from the_ plajpe Company vault key were among the paid. General Pulaski and President where his body was fo»tod Hoover responded that “the-memory gan’s sons' kdU,.be enropte to Ha'^e 2b. . t : 1- 8 4-. triumpj) and,speil^ the hoin.e- articles taken here. Only the draft •Where-a United Stat^ hatUesmp weeks later. Marks on the body led ing instruments, neckties, the flash of this young ;fPoUsh ,TOhlem^ will ■ « •* V2:;-. -0 — 0 comi'ng of Connie Mackes, young investigators from one theory to always be cheHsh^ to'the'hearts; of- will convoy thenr>?homeward: with light and the vault ' key were re of the highest honors^ within the ^ ft CpcH'FabfeVlc.; . . .5: '3- 1 12' 0 0 men. v ; another, these theories a covered by Lieutenant Barron and it American citizenA'--*^ ' “At; the one hundred apd .fiftieth of the American nation. Siinlidbns, ... 3 . .0 0 0 0 The official p^d attendance beUef to a “fiend slayer” , starvation is heliev^ Afiderson had disposed of , was ,aimounced''as 'only , 29,921, exposure and an attack by an ani- the other goods, .■ anniversary, 6f General PvltSki, at Trhl WwiHliidange’’ Ex Foxx, Ibi ’...... 4 0 • 0 9 0 mal, X « Key His Undoing the Battle of Savannah,” the Polish Miller, rf.,... :... 4 -.'P 'I 2 0 0 the smallest crowd that Set Fire to Inn The vault key admitting to one chief executive wrote,'“I hie^ten to seen a World’s Series, gajne in The Mulligan boys were taken m- Secretary^ ykos^.ob.''-...... ;U 0 1 1 0. --- . . . _ qjJ, of the safe deposit boxes at the I express to Your , Excellency my own STIMSON EXPLAINS to custody by West Haven police, to ■ and the entire. Polish nation’s deep Boley,-!,ss...... 4 0 2 '-0 2 nine years. The fourth game Manchester Trust Company defl-' will be played here tomWrow. whose chief, Harry Tuttle, they w e nitely connected Anderson, with the appreciation.and gratitude for, the Earnsba^j p .' . 2 0 0 ,0 2 said to have admitted the slaytog manner to which .the hama-; of .tins BipetiB-. 0 Goats Becomb HeroM local burglarfes. The name of the Washingtoiv' GcL: 11.— (AP) Summa*' .'... ■a 0 0 The World’s Series batting goats, and also that they set fire to tte owner and the name “South Man Polish and ^toerlcan hero .is being, Sea Lion Inn here on Mwch I?. honored by the United States.. . As a —Trial of >Ubert B. Fall on Rogers Hornsby auid Kiki Cuykr, chester, Conn.,” could be made out charges 'of accepting a $100»QOO ...34 '1 9‘ 27 " 8 They set the building afire with on the leather case key. holder, mark o f , this ogcasion I have. ap Totals ...... pointed Minister FfllpowicZi to be my bribe from E. L. iSoheny, was. matches they stole from the w om ^ fjanght Repeating - recessed today by gusttce, Wil Scorfe by innings j whose home they fled, they said, rnie special ambassador ’ to you at the Moral Not Military Influence . . 009 003 000—3 Andersoil drove a Star sedan coining ceremonies. May I also ex liam Hitz, who:^. aimqhhced .he GTJBS- 7 •..... •. \ ‘ ‘ •...... • • hotel burned down, the loss havmg with New York markers. It is be press to" you my. slpcere, eohviotlon WOtOd delude, latel; ' Wl^ether he AlTLJLETICS ...... ‘ y,.. .000 010 OOO—1 been $2500. lieved that he entered homes ail The woman to whom the young that Pulaski, who is a syjqabol of our would dieclare' a' naWtrinl, or re 'W as Sought in Reaching Runs’ batted i|Hprnsbyv Cuylei;;2 ^Niiller. Two base brothers were farmed, out, lives at along the route from his home to common, efforts at a (fifficult hour, cess until Monday. Boston. A series of breaks to Wind bits, Hornsby,’ Stephenspn Three base hits, Wilson. Sacri- Prospect Beach this place. The boys survives hot only as a tradition of. H.CO, ______Left\_dii\base6;^: Chicago 6, Phila- said they left her ^lome after toey sor are attributed to him. Reaching the past but; also as an ideal of the ; Washington, Qct. , -'U — (AP)— Underskmding. fices,1 - Ammons. vEarnsha-w. had stolen money from her. This Brookline, Mass., he entered houses 'true friendship of 'our nation§' and Phy^Ci^s ap^inted, by.,the District delphia^'lO. Basg'op bMlsloff Ear^hpw '?;’. money they spent at the concessions there on September 14 and not be of tHelr future close co-operption. on of Cdlumbia Sti|lreme' <3dhrt .to ex off ]^ushi 2 (Bisi)iop, Cctebrane). Struck out, .l^ Earnshaw ing content returned to Brookline the road of progiress.apd liberty.’’ amine'Ajbert -Bi-ifalt'alklifeportB on Washihgton Opt. 11.— (A),—Sec at Myrtle Beach. his physical condition, .told, uie court (McMiUalr, English, Honisby^, Cuyler, Grifn^ Taylor, Bush 3). The boys admitted to West Haven to attempt a break on September In reply President Hoover said: retary Stirnson in a formal state 16. A. janitor to a nearby block saw ‘T haye received Your Excellency’s today that.to ct^ntiniie his.trial for ment said today, a moral and not a By Bush 4 (Foxx, Earnshaw 2, Sumnia) Pitcher s recoi-d. off police, it was said, they had “aeeA’ bribery grovrtn^ out; 6f .the'Elks Hill. the Mikenas boy after his mother, Anderson enter a house ’ and imme- message’ to connection with the military influence was the purpose Earnshaw. one earned run; off Bush, one.earned run Wild Mrs. Catherine Mikenas had left diahdy ■ called a policeman. Ander Pulaski sesqulcentennial celebration,., Calif,,Nayal reserve lease, would.en- v ^ ch President Hoover and Prime him at the beach to go to a nearby son was on the second floor at now being held in this country. The danger his life. hmiister MacDonald bad 'sought to pitch,! Bush. ' ■ ■■■■______' concession for i;efreshments. work when the policeman surprised memory of this young Polish noble- Upon the ba?is of toe report de reaehing an understanding during V i Turned Over to Police him. Slamming the door of a bed man'^o'joined toe forces of toe their talks here. After this part of their confession room and locking it Anderson jump American'Colonists and fought so , give Fall a chance -to secure .vtodi His statement'in part said: ed froin the window to the ground heroically, and courageously" from - cation. "In reading comments .upon the the boys were turned over to Mil Special government counsel, how PLAY BY PLAY ford police who said they obtained below and started to run away. toe time,he was welcomed into (3kin- prime minister’s visit and the , joint After a chase of half a mile the eral .Wasfflngtbn’s staff. until mor ever, coiin,teted;with'a request, for a statement-which whs issued on his the more important admission, that of the Connecticut Humane Society, that the fellow worked his trade Excellency of my country’s gratitude navies to maintato toe peace of toe toird ’bask S toe'uApires coiSred v^^elit oht oh''a long fly 'to Cuyler. Alone. He is only five feet six inch and friendship for Poland.” IN world.’ During'the whole of our Jdto toe two captalnS.Eddie C o l ^ | Dyk<* became heroes,-for toe time bekig who found they had been neglected conversations there was not a sylla at last, when they snapped, out Of by their father and step-mother. es tall, slight of build, weighing 156 and Oharlev Grimhi 'a t'to e plate, on a-Tine- Boley singled to right and pounds, and has a ruddy complex t bleI of such a suggestion. The tenor S e S t S of toto:'clh^^^^ were as- | Dykes 'ran to third w l^ Boley took toeir slumps to drive In three rphs The county home records show tlmt j of the conversations Was eaxetiy toe and give toe Cuba, a 3 to 1 'lead ^ the elder Mulligan was once an in ion with light chestnut hair. He is iv»hipd“ outside tKelr ' ■^dugouts ] second on . the throw. The a carpenter by trade and as stated TUESffi¥lM ED I reverse and T believe that toe joint watclung' to'e"antics------"ofAltrock ind close'. McMillan dropped toe ball'but toe ^ t o inning. . mate of the state hospital at Middle- One fed ly Cut and Other ! statement makes that perfectly probably not have had Dykes It was- toe first time in toe series before, is stone deaf. Schacht.■' town and that following his release, clear. ahywsQi', Dykesr, “scored”, on a steal that the Cubs had been out-In front. his first wife, the mother of the Lieutenant Barron has been at The Bruins, fighting' behind the work on the, case consistently since Arrested on Charge of Moral Understanding. nanxam nbncTTtfr of hplhfe as Bul6h’woimd up, pitching boys, divorced him. The records also "The understanding which, we . c F H l^ INNING . I ^ Earnshaw;; Boley ran to third. good pinch pitching of Guy Bush,, show he was habitually intemperate. the local breaks occurred and it alnaed at was 'a morfi'imderptand- CUBS-r-M5M^Uan.„up.--’I3ie..crowd'j reversed his de- staged their three run rally in. the was with much satisfaction that he The woman to whom the boys ing. The influemce which we are arose ^ d -stood . in s iii^ e . fOT cisloh.’ and; called, Dykes put as the sixth after toe Athletics had takeh were “farmed out” is a lirs. Schread finally saw him locked up in jail. Senator Caraway Announces j seeking to exert is a moral influence mihutc f as' ,a ; tribute to' .toe- Ifite —.'Mil ■ ’ Quhs ran liuTt was found that toe a one run lead in the fifth as MlHn who received them oh May 3 and land not a military-one.. The basis haU>.'on^5Vhhih. Dykes hai^^ made a drove Cochrane over toe ffiate. ' returned them there July 30. Mrs. ler Hvggins, who, at. ;this time iMt Today Names of Two of New York, Oct.' 11.— (AP)-^As of our .discussions was toe Kelidgg- clean steal of' home was a third Bush walked to start the sixth Schread is said to have reported to the result of .A'fight between two Briand. pact of peace which aims at year led , the* Yankees to world’s strike bn Earnshaw, retiring toe the home that the hoys were miss FAMOUS COURT FIGURE championship.’ - McMillan' fann^, and after McMillan had popped out; professional gamblers aboard toe outlawing war and all forcible side. No runs, two hits, no errors, English was safe as I^kes ovep- ing for two nights and a day, after the First Witnesses.. Leviathan, police today were holding means of compulsion of nations and swinging at< a fast ball over tie stealing a small sum of money from plate. English went out on. a roller, two le ft - ran hla roUer. Hornsby, who had IS BURNED TO DEATH Samuel Garou, ft7, years old, on a which r^ies - wholly upon 'the' public fanned twice before, in this game her. charge of grand larceny in'connec opiidon of the world as Its sole sanc Bishop to'Foxx; Hornsby up: .He waa Cheered. Strike one, Hornsby THIRD INNING and six times alt<^tl^r, cahse Washington, Oct. 11, tion with a $37,OOQ svdndle to St. tion.:,' Tliis breathes throughout toe C U B ^Taylor flied to Dykes in through with a single tiprough slmpt Senator Caraway announced to ^ y Augustine, JBla., three years ago. entire joint, statement made yester swung' bard. •Fovil, back of - ptands, BOOZE SEIZURES Lady Paget Who Arranged that Frederick L. Koch, a tariff Another gambler, described by strike ’two. Ball one,; high and out short left field. Bush fanned. Foxx scoring' ^ s h . Hack Wilson, who day from toe beginning where we ran to the stahdSi trying to catch had made five straight hits previ King Edward’s Marriage cominlssion expert and WiUiam Uur- police ^------— as ------George Hobert, left the say that we discussed — some of the side. Strike three, called. Hornsby, gess, farmer member of toe ton a | gj^jp ^hen she docked yesterday with fanned on a low ci^ 'e over toe out McMfllari’s McMillan then hit a ously, grounded out, 'advanci^ ^ Was 90 Years Old. 'means-by w^ch toe pipral force of high fly to Blaiop. No runs, ho hits, St. Albans, V t, Oct. 11.— (AP) — commission, would be toe first \m: | jy stitches in his face and neck to our coimtries ckn be exerted ,for side comer..-He r^atorad, a xoild EngMsh to third and Hortsh^ , to Three liquor seizures were made by nesses to testify Tuesday when toe. pipge ^ cut. totocted when he was protest with Umpire MPr«i- No ho ertbrs/and hone left.; second. With the count 3 and 2. peace” down to toe ,final, sentence ' -A'rftU&riCS----Bt8hbp hi^ a high Chistoms inspectors today. After a Senate lobby tovestigatihg commit struck with a ; chair - in toe mam j ^yhere we said that we were ehdekv- runs,- no hits, no errors, hone -’left. Cuyler, who also had fanned six 10-mile chase in St. Albans Bay, the Newham-on-Sevem, England, Oct. times, bounced a h it. over second 11.— (AP)—Walburga, Lady Paget tee opens its toqutoy. , foyer of toe ship.'. ' I orlng to take, steps which would he .Bishop . .went .9))^ 5^,^^ Lake Champlain patrol captured a Koch and Burgess, stjld Caraway, $87,000 Swindle. a cont^bution towards eftorts fpr on a' fly to -Grimm in short ri^ht Arid for one base. He started to base to. score hoto. runiiers and re motorboat containing 130 bottles of famous figure of a past generation second but Guylcr drove him back who assisted to arranging toe mar- the committee chairman, wo^d Dc Detectives who went aboard toe peace 'not by mUitkry orgamization field. Whep HomsTiy Ohrew the ball deem himself. champagne and arrested its pilojt, i ------. after taWng It from , Grixnm, it with a great throw. Cochtiane singled /S n ^ d ^ r e a u of Burlington. An riage between King E ^ a rd asked if they knew of any lobbying Itoer. to question toe participants in but by peaceful means rooted in , A*« Guns Silent activities in connection with toe the fight arrested .'Garqu .becausp of l^azed toe first basepian’s face. H6 torough the box, Haas stopping at automobile abandoned to Jefferson- Queen Alexan^a, died today f^om ^public opinion 'and enforced , ky^ a second. Sixnpions up: Taylor went The A’s had out-hit the Cubs, pt tariff bill. ' ' • . . his,'resemblance, to toe man.,-who isehSe of justice in toe civilized : rubbed his face biit Was, ppt mhch vUle after officers had pursued it i bums received when her c^lo^ng hurt paas singled to/ .center, Bush out - and,'patted .BilSh on toe back this point but the '.^ericaa-Leaipie 18 miles wa# found to contain 350 caught fire as she was sitting beside The former, whose home is in Baitt Wiiliaih G. Moore, described .as onq wbirid.’ ' , more^Md.’, is’ chief of the 'ceramics )x>f threp ;Who ohiAto'ed $37;000 from ■juinplng out of tpe wpyja.theirtQl- so did, <5rlihih and Hornsby. Ball champibns were ftdling, ,tp riioiw' bottles of Cana(ian liquors. The her fireplace (me, 'optslde. Ball two, low. . Ball Lady Paget was more than ninety division of the tariff ' ' him in a poolroom swindle in St. ous drive past toe bbx; C(^rahe . hit their customary . wMlop ,.ln toe driver escaped. Another automobile which is concerned with rates on Augustine: a r r e s t b u r g l a r . A fly to Stephenson' '/in short‘left three,;' Wgh- Bush was trying to 'containing 25 cases of ale was years old and had beep an intimate cQfK Slinhiohs to go after a bad pinch, both Siiiim,oh8 and .Fbxx friend of Queen "Victoria. She came building materials and eartoenware. ' Police said Garou' was knowu 'a^ Haas ran back'tp firpt. Sitomohs hit missing Chanc%s to briag riihs setoed to Swanton, where it was Bufgess is a-representative of toe al memhef..i o f; one o f ,'thp oldest con- Chelpea, Mass., OCt ‘ H-— (AP)— :«to English and Ha:^'twytii. forced'at hhU.. Strike one, called. Simnhms abandoned by its driver who fled from a noble German house, being a Five shots were fired today,' Ju a wept blit ,’op ah infield fly to ?Ic- across. They had the -bases full" to daughter of Charles Frederic An United States Potters' Asspeiatipn, ifidrace game gangs - tM t' ride .,trans- /s^ p i^ -1^0 runs, one h ith o errors, before toe arrival of yie officers.^ Atfantic liners pfeyin'g on tourists. ch^e which, resulted in capture of yiiiM . Fftxcx up:'Biish bluffed a the third and eight runneors vttrn tony de Hohmitoal, a count of the and lighting'equipment manufactur-. one of two men dtocoyered by , ,toa left straiided alttq^ai^t.-lnC six. l«^ ers, but'ap^ared'at tariff hear- The troupe; thhow to 'wephd. He repeated. Strike TREASURY BALANCE. empire, and was , the widow of Sir police fleeing a clothing store which (me, one^ ioWn Foxx w « ningsL flararimw*s' apeaftd WwU Augustus Paget, British diplomat. ing before toe Senate .ffeance .,com-/Hobert .lyas ■ • SECOND INNING had just been looted. A man who CUBS—Wilson hit'far into center safe.'’wheh Eni^sh fiimbl^ his hard coimted for 7 ctriliM .utatA in^* Famous to society, Lady Paget mittee, as he expiated it,' only “ an begun in Pari8 .ov.er _a $f.85.de^^^ ,'^e said w was Gertdd ln g M ^ 26, wds Washington, Oqt. l l . — (AP)— auairel'was renewed bn^toe ship and /field fd>r:a t^pli.'^^Chyler up:' Strike Treasury receipts for October 9 were had written several books of remln- individual' to ■ advocate the 'adoptipii; .taken into'■custody.-' The other • es- (<»nttotte’ bB^^iiie f)^ - of a vanish of the American valuation, ba^ for. ended in" Hubert-iwihg'st'riick with a taken one, 'called. -Foul,, strike twi. Cuy-' ■ -.Coutfaiue OB'Page 2 ) $5 355,021.24; expenditures . $19,7: iaoenes of social life Chau-.-' .^j. ■ „. ;i®ai)ed.. 990.945.43; balance, $353,558,«527.92. [ ed generation. assessment of‘ ad valorem %v 1 > . * I -J .‘1* rftAJNV|IJ3yri!iK'^J!iVlSiSl«U tuSiltAUD, iSUCntt CUJNfS., f1^4DAT,'0GTQBpB 11,1929.: F A U E i W Q \ .
« one-handed oathh o f'ih e ’ - ^ v c . ■Play By Play Wilson up: ' B«U
SILK AND WOOL HOSE BERETS ARE THE VOGUE Serviceable and good looking hosiery Choose from our large assortment fa- 4 WHAT in a large variety of the season’s best eluding all the desirable colors... Felt, ^ d e s . Sizes 8' / 2 to 10'/2 * knitted and brushed. 50c . 49c to $1.00 SWEATERS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS BOYS" KNICKERS Solid colors or jacquard patterns— Extra good values are here fa tweeds, pullovers or .button fronts— ^medium, or blues, corduroya All are lined. heavy weights. Sizes for all. $1.00 to $1.98 '•L,. $1.00 to $3.98 ■II - ‘ \ C O M E T O IT'S the rare combination of strong pitching, timely batting, heady base-running aiid clever fielding that makes baseball champions. IM V K A R FOR L VALUES O W ’S A glaring weakness in any one department offsets the good work of the others— and YOU TOO! usually makes the team “Just another ball CAN GET club” instead of the leader^ CLOTHES' / HARTFORD HAPPINESS Gasoline is like that. Its job is a many- MAIN AT PRATT ST., FOR sided one. It must have power for the hard pulls.
A Sure-fire ignition The New Sweeping
< ' 5 VC'S'!- for easy starting WOMEN’S Lines Becoming . COATS and quick pick-up. Are N o matter where yon gb, you 'will eventually buy Smooth, properly As Shown in ybnr new fur-trimmed coat at this,store where prices are lowest and timed combustion fer speed and long motor These Dresses at terms easiest life. Complete, burning for mileage economy Ta 'v»Y and the prevention of carbon accumulations, Smart, New DRESSES , valve-clogging and oil dilution. So many women complain There is always some that the new dresses are not thing new in Besses at It is the combination of a// these important becoming. That is because this popular store for all the family. See the'new they are different in .appear- styles to-day and use ' 'A r qualities that makes Atlantic Gasoline the your credit ance—but when you wear SA95 champion among motor fuels . . . the most ^ them you’il be amazed at the smart things their dipping SUITS and thoroughly efficient all-round gasoline ever hemlines and shorter w ^sts do to your figure. W e have OVERCOATS' perfected for modern motors and present- every important new sllhou-. ' . . • - ' i ^ ^ *.*. . Join the crowd o ^ w e ll ette in satin, transparent’ dressed particular men day driving conditions! velvet and canton c r e p e - who want stylish gar . .jt. ' Nv. A .. ments at low prices and see them here tomorrow. easy terms. This is the store.
***** OTHER DRESSES imUHILU $16.75 to $89.50 >91 Main St., Johnson Block Sonth Manchester GASOLINS Steiger’s-^ Fourth Floor C H A I ^ C E I T EXTRA-POirBRED NO EXTRA COST m . -.' e'ri ’ "i." ••■••■'. -• .r ’ '“ '. «i’- • • • • ■ ■ 'J'” ■ vA'■•-**•' . ■*. *,. '.>‘ r* : ■ . 4 . : . ^ ' V 'lIScltESTJER EVENlNG^Ay/soettH^NUHEStES^S:^^ .
;,ry .■ -■ {'■ ' w o r s t o f TRADiB asleep. A robbpr called on him, gonS. T •vPbu|d :not have come h«^ iT ^7 A ■are’b®^?. bhiit at /the new air park’ 4 s ' p i » INSmUCTIONS -'- I “ThjMe are no V^iiaWes^' at' Hanwbrth, .a ,/ 230-acre ;tract’ a complete outfit Qf his cl6t_^^ ' housevJ^ a sport. Have ja;4nnli an.i: ^imofWtt there.yms'so;llttie tp.get^^^^ - 1 ■birb. .•-■/. • • - London.—The; /,; .first . of . Jiuie about.. 1^, ^ e s ..'ff pb^" .Hyde*. ■ Bark, San Francisco.—^Jqhn C. Scott and left the overcoat in-its. plaafi. go'.” He : visited by a robber gpt an overcoat- in a trade,, but he A,t ;poUce''l^adqum:.ters>/it traS fo i^ .'■• London-—After a series of rob should ■■ see a ’fleet p f blr^ tai^3 j^ T rCbroer. Tiie air.>t^s/wul‘take' during Ins ab&n.ce .vwbo wrote : tlie 'tme^ of $libndQh:a?^ h pspl^ s sot toe worst of toe, , transaction. that the bve'rcoat -belonged to C. ??■ beries in toe neighborhood, a Beck- lapf year • ;-,inJle3 - of b^dages a£ing oVer Londop with fares set at ,,elei:s to any pa.rt of' the . * ' ■ ■ i / .' '■
A Week’s Supply Recommended By End Tables ; Or. Prank B. McCoy Bed Lights
Dr. McCoy’s menus suggested for $ 1 0 0 / f» toe week beginning Sunday, October Sl.op, i •; 13th: Clxarming Bed Lights in sturdily made; mahog SUNDAY any finished! One to -a, j breakfast—Coddled eggs, Melba ^ choice of colors! Awery,./. customer. ' tji: S t , applesauce. • t \ to /onch—Combination salad of Fet- spacifil offerihir! H mce, tomatoes, cucumbers and.cel-;- ery. Glass of milk. <‘i Diimer—Roast pork, mashed fur- . . nips, spinach. Salad of head lettuce. Jello of Jell-Well, no cream. ‘ r MONDAY Breakfast—Oatmeal, cooked at r. least one hour, and served with but- ‘‘ter or cream, no sugar. /; Lxmch—Cooked string beans, but- /itered beets, raw celery. ; V Dinner—Vegetable soup, Salisbury r : steak, cooked celery, steamed car- /rots, McCoy salad, prime whips. /, TUESDAY Breakfast—Sliced pineapple and ; cottage cheese, Melba toast. Lunch—Glass of gfapejuice. Dinner—Baked mutton, steamed : carrots, cooked lettuce, stuffed cel ery, stewed raisins, i; ■ WEDNESDAY i Breakfast—French omelet waffle /(brow ned through), dish of berries j: ?(caniied). V Lunch—Potato soup, salad of cqld § cooked asparagus, cooked beet tops. ,V Dinner—Roast beef, cooked string ; beans, baked eggplant, salad of ' molded vegetables (celery, string Visit Our New .beans and cucumber), peach whip, j ■ THURSDAY Radio Dept. 5 Breakfast — W'holewheat mush .’with milk or cream, baked apple. Featuring Majestic Lunch—Cooked lettuce, cool" : carrots and peas, celery and — Brandes— : R. C. A. I salad. — Sentinel Screen Grid J Dinner—Mushroom soup, 15. ?lamb chops, cooked okra, Cu -^Emerson Screen Grid t flower salad, Pear sauce. i — and others I FRIDAY I i Breakfast— Poached eggs on Mel- j ^ba toast, stewed figs. i I Lunch'—Wholewheat bread and /peanut butter sandwiches, comtaina- ' tion ?alad (lettuce, celery, cucum- ‘'bers). f' Dinner—Jellied tomato consomme, *baked sea bass, spinach, cooked celery, salad'of sliced tomatoes, no desert. / SATURDAY 3 Breakfast — Toasted breakfast I food, with milk, or cream, stewed I ■;*prunes. | I Lunch— Oranges; or apples as de- j [,sii*ed. . ? Dinner—Vegetable, soup, broiled y steak with mushrooms, stewed to- f matoes, salad of celery and ripe For Three Days Only! I olives, pineapple gelatin, with cream j “^After thoroughly washing and ® wining fish, place in baking pan with 3 PIEC^jAeQUARl i S lN ROOM ^ small amount of water, and bake in - ? « 7 moderate oven. One pound or less ,/i J'requires from 15 to 20 minutes; fr-om 3 to 4 pounds, 45 to 60 min- ar^/built; of :strong^ kiln-drred hardwobdl • I’tcs. Add no fat nor other season-1 Once again Herrup’s scores a sen^' i iipg cxcs®t,-J?uttsr. wljiWi ready io I Pb§ffffiis3 this opportifnity! , See,for ^scrve.a^u '^ l this mitooj^iof | ^:-'‘’"-^tion withlamst astoundM^^ J if t '^preparing fisli superior |io'Vj t^ se yoursblf the remarkable" value^^ yoir can ^ methods'/.'caning for gri^vies/ and ^ Ithinlc!; ftife' three large’ pieefeB^ tbe s.sauces;/for you will get all of the buy at . Herrup-s!' i .Although we ^ have f benefit' of a good protein food with- - Divan— Wing Ciiair' and-‘CIu§ m airf- ?out any of toe harmful effects prO- .enough suites for everybody—we urge ^duced by the addition of starch, or comprise this wonderful offer! ■ Thecc^- i spicy, seasoning. you to come early. 5^^.* J ' :.. ering - is quality Jacquard—tjie ioo?e QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS spring cushions are reversible! Frames $1.50. w e e k l y Has Persistent Ckiugh •*K’ . V Question: Mrs. K. L. writes:—“I /am interested in your answers to .quMtions. What would you advise * for a cough of about fifteen years’ ' . standing? Worse in damp wpather and in winter. Started with toe grippe. Never leaijes me entirely, but gets better at times. Is not any worse than it was ten years ago. Never have colds in my head, and ■ rarely cough anything loose. Differ- ^ ent doctors say it is bronchial. Does- n’t seem to break my health, but certainly is annoying.” Answer;—Some people have for- rnation of excessive mucus which occurs only in one particular part. It is apparent that yours forms in Day Bed the bronchial tubes and not on the ■ A • fifie, dqy-bed that-opensuiat -opens Lu a. other mucus membrafies.^Skin ehm- / full-size bed! ination is not as good in the winter Complete-i' - or in damp weather, so more elimi with mattress! $15.50 ■\ ■■ nation occurs through toe mucus membranes. If you will increase skin elimination by frequent bathing and through taking vigorous ex ercise, I am sure you will no longer be troubled with the persistent , * :»in I . . . cough. Junket I 9-Piece Dining Question: Mrs. K. G. S. asks:— ^ ? “Does Jimket with a quart of milk | (which makes a custard of a real j Suites thick consistency) make a good food j used as a desert?” I Answer:—Junket is/a g6od food and makes a good protein to be used . in place of meat, fish/or fowl. If Floor Lamp used as a ’deser t, only "a very small amouiU: should be eaten. 4-Piece A beautiful floor lampnp Dizzy When Hungry at a real low. ; QuMtion: Alice H. asks:—"Why "\'A pricer $ 9 v7 5 ; is it that when I am full and eat at ^^Bedrbom Suites Shade Included! Intervals I feel fine and can work hard^.but thie minute I am the least bit hungry I have a dizzy feeling or L., ' $1.50 Weekly ,, ; light ;headedness ? ” Aniswer:-7The hunger you comp / Make yoiff/hchw^ at- lain-of is diie to g^astritis and 'over- it i , acirity of your stomach. You should , * trac^i^e! "jtgerrup’ s ' ma it possi > stop eating, and drink only water ble at-av^^^w/^e^ for a few days, ,and the dizzy feel- * . ing and he&^Ches will disappear. . .Room SuiiHfP®»4V ! ... Consists of If you will then adopt a sensible diet ‘ ‘ ' ■'"the Table,iBuifet, China Cabiriet; Host ;you will not have'a rqtufn^of your trouble. ' ’ ' V -Chair and/five- Side Chairs,,, - ' ctHI WARBMNG BATTLESHIP 8-3x10-6 A M N S T E R * Another Sensational bedroom offer J'; London.—Sailors/'iajJtea in pets that you just can’t afford to miss! Beautiful patterns, usually vary but ,w^h; the • hattle- /You get alLiour large pieces'— the deep pile, all wool, A O ^ ' 7 ship Nelson arriyad/at ; Portsmouth fall-size heU dres?er, of dpaw- Axm inster, recently the entira/cHw/.^eme!d to hrs arid vwiity! Tayf on/^Hefpp’fe' have selected ‘■'.J \rr. ■*-'.4- Telephone 'There were nearly 700/of^e feath easy credit ;^lan! ered warblers on Ijoard .thq^top and Stand and Bench i when comii^ toto sig^-p^land they ' hll commenced tb.^sin^.‘jSM y will be "s tr ^ ly built -Table — Complete . distributed all q^er to fam .- . V.- 7-<;■ /'With toe bench! Avery rem a r^ ilies and fri^ds of-the crew. \ if You Desire^o Shop in th€/:Ei^ning, al^e value! i . (| 0 q^ ,» i 5 V I3 C ^ c e , “How atxj^ the.^toy in that pro- ... . ^ne 24922 ^ ■i .hibition cha^’’ “They’ve been out six hours and For An Evening Appointmein^ V H^RpPpnDj ^orner ^Main and Morgan si, Open/ Saturday Nigftts; ■ they just sent word to tke court to .ts^ d in some more evidiance” ?*^. - —Jud^e. A .J.:?% ..4, :'y’-
l^C M ESTEK 'EV E N IN G HERALD, SOUTH MiNCHESTER, CONN^ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929. ______— ------RADIO PROGRA^M 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. Lead^ DX ^lationt. Q ueer TtbUtU TrUtoy, 11. 7:00—Concert ensemble, music., , 406.2— W8B, ATLANTA--74a i^rtbar Pryor *nd his Sdiraflertown 7:30—Orchesesa; Men of WOR. 9:00—Four dusty travellers. 9:00—WJZ programs (2 hrs.> > In D a y s band will present their weekly con 9:30—Studio dance orchestra. 11:45—Kimo Kalohi’s nesemble. cert over WEAP and aaaocinted sta 10:00—Square Deal broadcasL 293.9— KYW, CHICAGO—lOaa ’ c tions M *530 SWdiiy night. The two 10:30—Two dance orchestras. 11:30—Moonbeams music boar. 8:30—WJZ programs (2% hrs.) gaiaga partners. Qua and Iiouie, who 10:30—WEAF music hour. - New York — Sundry folks ^ho some time 348.8—WABC, NEW YORK—860. 6:30—Studio entertainers. 11:15—Dance music to 3rtK). have come' recently to associate ovw the possessioB of^a one thousand 7:30—Beau Brummel’s hour. 289.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—77a double cohspnahts with wallops dollar check, finally a g ^ to endorse' 8:00—BIIJo's orchestra, contralto. 9:16—Apollo male quartet. have ,a hunch that Leonard " Zaz- the check for the'purpbae of cashing 8:30—Ancient romances modemixed. 10:00—Popular entertainments. 9:00—True story drama. 1:00—Chicago dance orchestra. zarino wOl/take A1 Singer tonight It, The ’ clever Widow Biddle then 10:00—Radio court of appeals. in’ a fight at lifodison Square Gar Because our collection of the new coats for Fall and sues Gus for breach om promise and 10- 30—Jesse CrawfM-d, organist 245.1—WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. den. Jimmy Foxx, you know. the judge awards the luU one thou 11:00—Herbert’s entertainers. 7:00—Symphony orchestra; talk. sand dollars to her. Kosef Koestner, 41-30—Abe Lyman’s orchestra, 9:00—Mooseheart children’s hour. Philadelphia—^Most of the 231 Winter contains so many Styles, we_ say with reasonable conductor of the orchestra and fea fiioo—Midnight organ reveries. 416.9— WON. CHICAGO—720. usherettes hired for today’s series tured pianist; George Bass, violinist; 302.8—WBZ,''NEW ENGLAND—900. 9:30—Dance band, harmony. game are iharried. The club thought y fted Waldner, tenor; a male trio, a 6:30—Musical pictures; hatters. 11:10—Music; Hungry Five. married women were more entitled certainty, “You'll find the coat you want Ijere." A few chorus of eighteen voices and a con 7:00—Two boys, pianos, twins. 11:30—Two dance orchestras. cert orchestra combine to present a 7:30—WJZ programs (1 hr.) 12:00—Dream ship; dance music to the 35 per diem. v^ed vocal and instrumental concert 8:30-::-Mu8ic lovers; Terry.. 344.6—WLS. CHICAGO—879t Long Beach, N. Y.—-Sea Gulls must moments will suffice to show you how splendidly we have over the WJ2 hook-up a t 10:80. g;45_-WJZ programs.(?% hrs.) have their fish fresh. Two hurt in Among the numbers to be heard will 11- 20—Jazz duo entertainment 9:30—Studio singers; dance. be "The Riff Song," "Mighty tak’ a 454.3—WEAF. NBW Y O R K -^ . 10:00—Feature Polish recital, a storm and treated at a fire sta provided all types of coats for every occasion. Street Rose," “Waiting at 7the End of the 6:00—Ludwig Laurler’s orchestra. 11:00—VJbraharp. bells; orchestra. tion refused sardhies,. salmon and Road" and a medley Of old favorites. 6:30—Harmoiiy twins, tenor. 11:30—Show boat broadcast other varieties. from cans and so 7:00—"JJtemal Question," Sketch. 447.5— WMAQ, CHICAGO—670. the fire laddies s^nd their free time coats, dressy coats, sports coats. All are here and each Wave lengths in meters on left of 7:30—Muriel Pollack, pianist; Wel. 8:30—WABC programs (2%; hrs.) station title, kilocycles on the right. come Lewis, contralto crooner. 11:00—WJZ Amos ’n’ Andy. catching fresh ones. Times are all Basterh Standard. Black 8:00—Concert orchestra with Cavaliers 11:30—Musical potpourri. -Anchorage, Alaska — Janibs' A. face typo indicates ^best features. male quartet 12:00—Two dance orchestras. Stillman, Nefv York banker is 're has been selected for its smartness—its quality and . 9:00—An evening in Paris. . 9:30—Schradertown band program. 288.3— WFAA, DALLAS—1040. turning home from huhting, 'with a Leading East IBtations. 10:00— Stars of melody, songs. 7:00—Studio exercises. moose head that h^s a horn spread tailoring. Correct in color, pattern and trimming, yet Z72.6-WPQ, AtUANTIC CITY—1100. 10:80—Melodrama, orchestra. 11:00—Roy and his boys. of 71 1-2 inches. 8:05—Bailenetti’s orchestra. 11:00—^Two dance orchestras. 361.2— KOA. DENVER—830. Gulfport, Miss.—Ueutenant Gov 8:30^-Mew Jersey radio audition. 393.5—WJZ. NEW YORK—760. 11:15—Studio feature hour. moderate in price. 1U;00—Scranton, 1^., entertainers. 6:00—Ballew’s dance orchestra. 12:00—Concert; stage coachers. ernor Bidwell Adams has survived a 10:30—Soprano, tenor, bara^ne. 6:45—Pauline Haggard, songs. ld)0—’Two troupers: nomads. terrific battle with a monster devil 1 1 :0(H-Two dance orcbestraa 7:0p—Lee Stevens’ orchestra. • 374,8—WBAP, FORT WORTH—800. fish. Grabbing a tarpoie line, it 12:00—Midnight organ music. 7:30—Circus programs, Uncle Bob Sherwood, clown; music. 10:30—Orchestra concert. dragged him and a guide in a skiff 28»-WBAI., BALTIMORE—1000. 8:00—Ulne's orchestra, vocalist. 11:00—Show boat; organist ■ eight miles into the Guff of Mexico 6:00—Wealtherly musical tribute. . 8:45—"Famous Loves," drama. 11:30—Musical programs (214 hrs.) before a' yacht rescuedVlhem. Tt 0:30—The Romany trail. 9:00—Ernie Hare. Billy Jones, 374,8—KTHS, HOT SPBINGS-^800. was as big as a house, 18 or 20 to 243.S—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 9:30—Musical theater memories. 9:30—Orchestra; classics. $14-75 7;3^U rgan interlude; book talk. I0:00-^uttker male quartet soprano, 11:30—Studio dance music. feet broad,” said Mr. 'Adams. 8:00—WABC programs (3% hrs.) contralto, orchestra. 12:00-rStudio entertainment. Princeton, N. J.—A college educa 11:00—Jacques Kenard’s music. 10:30—Koestners orchestra with vio 491.5—WDAF. KANSAS CITY—610. tion is regarded as’a handicap for 11:30—WABC dance orchestra. linist, vocal trio and tenor. 12:00 Midnight reveries. 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy; comedians. 0;00—Dance music; concert. young men entering bu^ess, by 11:15—Slumber music. 11:00—WJZ Amos *n’ Andy. p^oyd L. Carlisle, New York banker 645.1—WGR, BUFFALO—56a 491.5—WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 11:15—Pioneers; dance program. 6:50—Van Suraam’s orchestra. 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. . and graduate of (^rhell. In the 7:30—WJSAl!’ programs (2% hrs.) 7:30—Instrumental quartet Daily Princetonian he says a uni lo:00—The old trapper. 8;uu—Orchestra; musicaJ _ shower. 468 6—KFI, tOS ANGELES—640. 10:30—WEAF mystery melodrama. u:U0—Studio redtal; trio. "* li:00—Artists feature hour. versity cannot produce in men the H);00—Three dance orchestras. drive that business gives them; life Newest Millinery 333.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—900. 535.4— WLIT, PHlLADELPHIA-^60. 12:00—Studio musical program. 6:30—Dinner dance muisic. 7 :30—Dinner dance music. 1:00—Two troupers; nomads. is easy and soft for collegians: en 7:00—WABC music hour. 8:00—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 238—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—1260. tering business they have to get rid ' 7 i80—Minstrel men’s frolic. 10:00—Musical; studio hour. 7:30—Orchestra, artists. of lazy habits of thinking. 8:30—WQY concert ori^estra. 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—930. 8:45—NBC entertainment Modes • 0:00—Wa BC progftim* f2 hrs.) 6:00—Studio entertainment. 10:00—Ins'ltute of Musical A rt 4 28 ,^W LW , CINCINNATI—70a 7:00—WJZ programs (4^4 hra) 10:30—WJZ orchestra, ^rtists. •7:30—WJZ programs <. hts.) 11:13— Bestor’s dance music. 11:00—Exchange Club entertainment 0:30—.Band; merry ramblers. v 245.8—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. 365.6— WH AS. LOUISVILLE—820. In Advanced Winter Styles 10:00—WJZ programs ' tl% hrs.) 6:00—WEAF dinner orchestra. 11:15—Scrap book; Ford iind (Jlenn. 6:30— Twins; studio recital. 9:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 12:UU—Gibson dance liiuBic, 7:30—WEAF programs (3% hrs.) 370.2—WCCO, MINN,, ST. PAUL—8ia A showing of such variety that easy 12:30—Sweet and low down. 550.7—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1220. 8:00—WABC programs (3 hrs.) selection is assured no matter what your 1:00—Nation's all night party. 7 :30—Minstrel men’s frolic. 11:00—Two dance Orchestras. 280.2—WTAM, CLEVELAND—107a 8:00—WJZ vocalist, orchestra. 461.3—WSM, NASHVILLE—650. particular preference may be. 8:00—WEAF orchestra, quaiteL 8:30—Studio entertainment 0:00—Suitmen; trappers; play. 8:45—WJZ programs (2% hrs.) 8:30—Craig’s dance orchestra. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—79a 9:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 12:00—Variety hour; orchestra. 11:55—Tiihe; weather; markets. 11:00—State boys radio audition. NEWEST SHAPES 399.8—WJR, DETROIT—76a 6:30—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 8:30—WJZ programs (1 hr.) 379.5—KGO, OAKLAND—79a 7:30—Cornell dance orchestra. 12:30—Los Angeles feature hour. 10:00—Harmony piano twins, 8:00—Concert orchestra with Matilda NEWEST TRIMMINGS 10:30—WJZ recording artists. 1:00—The Parisian quintet music. BIglow Russ, soprano. 2:00—Halstead’s dance orchestra. Today’s Choice 499.7—WTIC, HARTFORD—6D0.- 9:00—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 7:00—Serenaders; ha rmonizers. 10:00—Studio concert orchestra. 608.2— WOW, OMAHA—690. by 7:45—Musical programs. 10:30—Did you know? 11:00—Musical, vocal recital. 11:00—WEAP dance orchestras. 12:00—Artists program. 0:00—WBAE programs (3 hrs.) 8AMES J .’ $ 1.95 to Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. DAVIS 50a2—WEEt, BOSTON—59a 325,9—WWJ, DETROIT—920. 202.6— WORD, BATAVIA—1480. - 4 6:30—Minute men feature. 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 8:00—Concert; agricultural talk* 7 6:00—Vacation club; eoaesnble. 11:30—^Hollinvood frivolities. 9:00—Musical program; artists. Secretary of 7:00—Big Brother club; “JV 12:30—Studio organ recital. 7:30—Merrymakers* concert. 296.9—WHN, NEW YORK—1010, 314.6— WENR, CHICAGO—870. ' Labor 8:00—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 9:00—Ensemble; artists; 'program, 8:15—Farmer, Rusk’s talk. ■10:00—Fur trappers concert 10:00—Orchestra; songs;' ukclele. 12:30—Orchestra; comedy akits. 374.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI-A80a 11:00—Studio artists; blues. 1:00—DX vaudeville 'hour. 7:30—Memories; organist; talk. 11:45—Red Devli dance music. fames J. Davts 8:30—Studio artists hour. 202.6— WHT, CHICAGO—1Berlin, con ingTT- jthe X status of X.,. affairs in .at Benin. u J Actor: The audience laughed so Traveierat Hartford tinued to follow his vacation sched He denied that the City Coimcil bad heartily at one of my comedy pre- 500 m. 000 K. C. ule here today in spite of a reejuest power to order him home. sentations that they held their sides ANNIVERSARY by the City Ckiuncil of the German The charges reported involve al and when they left the theater they Church of the Nazarefie capital that he return home immedi leged manipulation of-^a contract were bent double. ,' 466 Main St. Program for Friday ately to deal with charges if irregu with a firm which supplies linen and Tragedian: That’s nothing, I once i 9 0 6 Mi O N X H 1 9 Z 9 larities involving his administration. hospital supplies to the city. The died BO realistic on the stage that REV. A. B. CAREY, Beacon, N. Y., in Charge. 5^:05 p. m. Summary of Program— Herr Boess dismissed press re mayor’s administration is charged I Hsi^ord Courant News Bulletins the manager engaged another actor. Evening Services, 7 :30, Except Saturday. Celebrates 23 yean of value giving at GranCs ports of the. alleged scandal with with having mulcted the city treas- —Fliegende Blaetter, Munich. fr^and United States Daily' News the statement that political enemies ury of a large sum of money. Sunday, 10:45. .^Bulletins from Washington, D. C. - 7:15 p. m. Piano Recital—Ida Rober- E. T. FRENCH, Pastor Aluniiniimware tine Boisvert. s 8 Big Value—New Assortment—Wanted Pieces b . a. Poem ...... F ib ic h ^ b. Wandering — Ida Rohertine Botevert Waltz in E minor ...... Chopin iiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiitinm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiti; d. Cimcert Etiide . . vMacDowell tIda, Rohertine Boisvert, Pianist &30 Song Recital—^Em^^Rohmod- I THE I ^ er. Soprano—^Laura C." Gaudet, 'I Accompanist SILENT '? ■ a. Wohin ...... ".Schubert h. Die Forelle ...... Schubert c.. Von Ewiger Liebe (Love GLOW Eternal) ..'...... — ....Brahms d. Wiegenlied (LuUaby-B e r - KITCHEN ceuse) ...... Brahma 1 9 « ''i Emmy Rohmeder, ” Soprano Laura C. Gaudet, Accom- BURNER Good weight, well made pieces in Colonial designs, all , panist IS i 6rst quality. "" ti45 p. m. “Speaking of Sports”— j Arthur B. McGinley, Sports Edi- ' CLEAN, Oon*t Miss This Special tor. The Hartford Times. CONVENIENT $300 p. m. Cities Service Concert— i'J Cavaliers Quartet; Herbert Borod- AND Percale ;‘^kin, ifiola soloist; and concert or- Twin-Ignition E ight Twin-Ignition Six I GIVES tjeheatra dlrwted by Rosario Bour- COMFORT Bib Aprons ii>don, N.B.C. Feature. Priced from $1625 to $2260 Priced from $1295 to $1695 V £ 0 0 p. m. Dinner of Coimcil on ^Foreign Relations in New York— f. o. b. factory f. e. b. factory FIVE YEAR Ramsay MacDonald, Prime Min- cister of Great Britain, and Elihu GUARANTEE ^Root, Speakers. N.B.C. Feature. Single Six 0:00 p. m. Studio Party—WTIC DON’T DELAY—ORDER NOW . An apron for every day in the 2-Staff members in Variety pro- Priced PROM $915 TO $1075 week for less than a dollar. Good :;gram. f. o. b. factory :00 p. m. Vincent Lopez’ Hotel SL qualky percale cut on an attrac' !gta Orchestra—^N.B.C. F u tu re. M. H. STRICKLAND tive, practical pattern, easy to sh'p :80 p. m. "Pleasant Dream Hour” = Dial 3768 832 Main S into and easy to launder. Buy a Btrcng, Puhlix-AUyfi Thea- OU have been waiting to see cars like the •'tre Organist. supply for youreelf, and some for 1S:00 Mldn. Benrus Correct-Time; n e w i930 N ash''400s''. They are designed Christmas gifts. (Hartford Courant News Bulletins; » r tWeather Report, and Atlsintic ^^ast Marine Forecast. and built foT lecdership-*-for undisputed suprem Do away with laundry workf Stainlen (Station W n c will be linked in the crain o f radio stations whicih will acy in their field and on the highways of the world. mbadcast the Foreign Relations Flannel Back Table Covers Qnmcil dinner in New York Friday evening, at which Ramsay MacDon- 5 W hen you see them/ you will realize that a new am. prime minister of Great Britain, ted to deUver ah address. At w hite ock Friday evening, the Hart- generotion of motor cars has'arrived—surpassing t station wfil join the national T hiy 'look like linen damask hdbk-up emanating from the Ritz- in* their impressive array of structural and per- CEXREAM yet they will not stain and it " Iton Hotel. Elihu .Root will be is so simple to keep t b ^ ding officer at the dinner, and formahee advancements—more stylefully designed clean. Just wiping off wth that capadty .will introduce the a damp cloth, and pressing t of honor. Prime Minister Mac- with a warm iron keeps these DJ^iald, to the radio audience^ —more luxuriously appareled—more finished in SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK table .cloths like new and saves your laundry bills. I ■ LIME PINEAPPLE AND WALNUT Finished with hemstitched ULn average watdtfr'<' '^contains the ciraftsmanshib of every major and minor detqik hem in size 50* L I-f*. * Btlput 150 separate pai^.'’ \ ? Remind yourself toddy to see the T930 Nash ICECREAM r RADIO ^— ''40Qs'--briHlant successors to d: greof success. Also Balk Ice Cream.and Fancy Shapes. SAUK AND SEBVlCa: WT.GRANTCQ For sale by the following local dealers: K. 1 oir. V' Atteattoa to ihtoiie Calls. •hr Tif • Brothers ^ Packard’s Tharmacy " DIAjC. 4849 f; -C sis Main stru t 98LMain. Street ■ At the Uehter ^ Steodard'-^^odHiiDvIeBi - /■ Aarater Koit,,, Streintmrg-Csrlsou Duffy and Robinson Edward J. Murphy BROfHBRSV- r. Corner Main Stl'& Brainard Place So. Manchester • 111 Center Street Depot Square WM.E.KRAH ADVEKTISB IN i THE HERALD ^ IT P,^^ SW ToDaad Tnnpike.' ^ . . . ■ V,. J.7 f f - ir
’■'t- and papers, ,toey-kept .silent tn they learhed o f Bifeilein’s^deato. ^ " V Found Dying . ^ A U ‘ Jerome ■'T. ’fartar, tosistant pro hibition administrator, and /3om- it fqr, •missioner Charles’ N- . Wiard, to whom the guards related thh inci V-: ^ ■ ■ ■■ ' ■ dent, shid'toey were convinced Bier- Aimirable CiloicB for Lead in ^ .Iqtgrjn. lein had been fatally wounded and ."Hearts i|i Exfle” Playing at did'not try to commit suicide =as “NEW NETHERLANDS.” Chinese Boosting Federal prohibition officials inves-^ northern Kentucky officers believe ;tlie Siate Nowl ' i tigating the ' death Wetoesday at' afteP'^e undercover man was found On Opt. 11, 1614, the states gen; itire p r b g is ^ tt^ , , ^ Truck Drivers in Greater ' ri»e money Newport, Ky., .o f jSpfeeW ' jEie'rlein,* dj/ing^-bfeneath a railroad trestle to eral of Holland named the Country Warner Bros.* did well in select Newport.- " ' ing “Hearts in Exile’* for the fair Planes; Government ^pifigr 60, of Maysvme, ^undercbver inves-' around Manhattan Island “New prov^hi. too tigatori today i i "clue'that ^con Bierieln, a former guard at the I City Quft W ork-Prolect Delores CosteUo, which"' will be distillery here^ told his friends the, Netherlands” and granted a charter, Shawn at the State'today and Sat I ^ r fO/Cbnslder^ e^ A b d iiig'^ cb a vinced them'Hle4«tohad been fatal Purchase Hundried. Mrge .atndunt of m o^y for. aircraft ly wounded by Utopr oul^Wh, whose two men who drugged and robbed for its settlement to Amsterdam urday. It i? the,first time she has himj:took a ’hotehobk containing the I Fire Department merchants. ^ atopeared in the-role of a Russian dpd *dthough%11;-. v i^ ;,
Special Until October 17 th V SAVINGS- *l • F A S H I O N ‘A D O P T S • • \ $15 to $20 off on the regular prices. ON BLAiCife to r F M M i YOUR 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SOTE MAY $ 5 9 Frocks Have BE COVERED AS LOW A S ...... R ad io s .AJVelcome Change a Feminine Charm Don’t say you haven’t the money—a small deposit Sterling Combination Ranges will secure this price. : $ 9 . 7 5 G as R a n g e s — ' ^Thr'sopbisrirAtibn'iof; black is foi^^ PHONE 6448 Low pltoe flares; fluttering ^details, higher , :wherevhere 4histo is FailFaU inm ithe to e new enserntdes-;qnsem^es...... waistiinto waiatlinto giveeive these frocks a feminine sqft- Washing Machines • Iitos and"stoatol shoes -bto'prtotoal.toopt it because as :. ■ ’ • nessrtoto if'vis very erv flattering. . .Satin Satin Grepes,Gr;^s. m i l^ l’rtoeyed.by. touches of Cantona, raniqu s^-iw m ' Kelvinator Electrical Refrigerators 14 to 44; .1 • . : 1 T. • •. . r*r i S’ ■■ ■■■ BETTER SLEEP MATTRESS Electrical Dish Washer • D r e ss C o a ts % ith U .• ■ French Hats I t ’ s Enamel Sinks ' Rich Fur Triirtmines D a m a s k - $ 3 ; 9 8 Plumbing Supplies $ 2 4 . 7 5 C o v ered ! Stunning modqla, direct copies from Perfectiy teilpred, richly fu ^ : coats special Values in Second Hand Coal and Gas Stoves. ‘ origtoals by wdrld-fapaous Paris de are correct for every occtolon. Broadcloth ^ signers. Reproduced "'In silky-soft is the most popular coat fabric of th® season, French |elts„. All - Uand-blocked, V with suede cloth tod soft hued tW ei^ hext.^ ! hand-8tittoe4^ito4;.‘b ^ S^OUTSTANDING VALUES—3 Tailored Tweed D ruses; resulting in ACRADIOLA18 the toeat mattress AC STEINITE With $ 5 # 5 ; m ^ made today—within . DYNAMIC SPEAKER I 'i-vi! ' '(. '-s ’'t' ■ ? ' 'V ■■ ' and without. /•■•I WITH TUBES These jaunty tailored dresses’ are-partictoarly WITH TUBES I Felt Hats suited to the needs .qf ’.the college .:glrl and. :i The Whole Town is Talking About the New ;ONLY V ONLY •'+ V vs-.x'*.; -•'-.‘■•■r...... - young business woman- -Autumn ■-brooms, Belgium Damask-Covered blues, greens and grays. •- ^ . '
BETTER SLEEP MATTRESS r CROSLEY CONSOLE BATTERY SET W v e t hats,.- so-sm art this feaspn, Fall Shoe Modes < - ■. V.-. ,1. COMPLETE . are popular to’ bleckr b^wn, mon.- ■ ^ ■ The utmost in beauty of design, in quality and ex^ J key, copper sheen tod monet. There Black patent and beige modernistic trim com- • '' V are felt hats alsq at this,!,qw price,, bine to make this glipper.cne of the-season-* quisiteness of shades...... Q' cn<»e fititog.'tod'bHintoefl hiodels. smartest. There are any number o f .q th » v.n models equally chip ^ in suede^ kidskia,; liztod $3 allowed for your old mattress. •%! and satin. , ‘ OUR CUSTOMERS ‘ Cl- ; ■ > ' will be interested in f the announcement that as a result *-i ■ of 'the increato in business we are moving to the build Consider Your Worn Mattress! * A t i -r ing ip the rear,of the Rubinow Block.' Just a step from .sn .4- ^ *1 When your mattress is ready to throw away you^ Main Street where we will have more space for materials needn’t do it for we will make it over with new coter and and bettW diowrooms.* A lower overbad for us will caear,.. evetdjf ;WQven ^ciifton^^ f t o filling as low as ...... v'*.'. fato^bned - — ^ plcoted: « .Furs of ^carocto. topss. i" In t o n e w r ^ ^ ^ d e l an4 ^ianchu^ian K also toean even greater values to those who trade with FaU.. , Wolf. . ^ ^ ^ I for ‘ ' ji. ' V, ■ . J ______
i/t Manchester Ujdiolstonng Co. Alfrd A. Gfezel ."if in PluUibing and Heating Bumness, 331 Center St, South Manchester . irWatch for Future Announcements. We CaUiUrandDeUver. Phone 6448
't?!- tUs or any nation, held in, toe - 1 / i v n e w YORK possession of toe people—^whetoer sociated so closely with criminids as he has and ba,ving had capable of producing energy more ^ New York, Oct., 11.—Ninety p« not 'overmuch contact with either C n n t b ig cheaply or not—coi^titute a tre cent, of all women 'yisltors to rM lard-rock man or.micrometer work- New York mtike an Immediate' bee mendously valuable check ^ain£t I PUBLISHED BT THE _ . HERALD PRINTING COMPANY, INC. posable power monopoly in' any* ert hut there are still in toe world,' line for Fifth avMue And its very t 13 Bissell Street jmd in toe United States,'millions feminine shops. .1 BROTHERS’ South MaucheBter^ Conn. ' form, If in light of ^Jheap steam And thousands come from every THOMAS FERGUSON the power men become less a^d to of people who ac^ally have brains ______General Manager j which way with no other intention get all toe hydro-electric resources in-their heads and yet like to do toAn to buy some smart clothes, and Founded October 1, 1881 into their control, so much tob less concretely useful jobs; who take a, perhaps to take in a few shov^. " Fifth.avenue mor^ than - glad to trouble toe states and the nation soldierly pride in. not being afraid A NNTf 'ER-S A-R Y meet toein half-way, is prepared to th Published Every Evening Except to employ toe muscles that God Sundays and Holidays. Entered at the will have in retaining an asset send toein back wlto a Post Office at South Manchester, which should forever be vested in gave toein and who prize their own Conn., as Second Class Mall M atter.. the fanfily farm—if Po^iW®- toe ultimate ownership of toe peo- artisan or labor skill as.a gift not whether or hot they go in for heavy SUBSCRIPTION RATES; spending, women seem—for Moae One Year, by m a il...... • jo.OO in any degree less gratifying thafi ple. T d son or otoer-to get a consider Per Month, by mail' ...... 5 that of scane other person to ^ac Delivered, one yeaj ..i.;. able thylil out of merely looking at Single copies .«.«»««»» * cumulate; wealth or to 'earn big fees things,'which cost A lot of money. “TBiB NEXT WAR” or salaries with a long and un A recent check of such matters, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS “The next war” is a subject that bridled tongue. imder toe chaperonage of a you^ The Assoclated'Press’ ls exclusively fascinates some minda with some As a matter of fact you iwe far lady who knows her way arouutL W here do you entitled to the use. for republlcatlon thing toe same sort of attraction res^ted in some first hand and of all news dispatches credited to jt more likely to find a moron under starthhg; data on what a ^ toat compels certmn persons to ap or hot othenvlse credited, In this toe coat o f a com er loa fer or be^ p a p)a” a ’ fcan expect to spend if ^his find such paper and also the local news'pub- reet cookie” decides to rim wild. llshed herein; . proach the edge of a precipice and hind toe wheel of ah imported ro a “ sw< All rights of republlcatlon of peer into toe depths toe while toey special dispatches herein are also«re- ster bought with toe old plan’s ^perience an almost uncontrollable For instance, there was a shop served. •. money than driving a ’ garbage where $18-a-palr. chiffon hose beautiful things?” impulse to jump. tmek or up on a scaffold painting ; j^appened to , be . merely “a spe-. SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE SENTATIVE: Hamilton - ‘ DeLlsser. And 'most of those who talk a comice. As a wisecrack Mr. Dar-' ciaity.” ~So 'fragile toey ” were that Inc.. 285 Madison Ave.. New York. N. about “toe next war*” or write almost any V, Y., and 612 North Michigan Ave.. row’s postulate is all right—as so have caused at least $7.50 wor .h, Ca RDLY a day passes but Chicago, Ills. ■ about it, assume that it will be di ciological wisdom, not so good. , of damage. one or more new pa rected agahist whole populations, r The Herald is on sale dally at all Of course, if. you care to be a bit - - choice Woods Schultz and Hoatllng news stands In with poison- gas, disewe' germs, extravagant, this same place could trons make an exclama New York City. poisoning of water supplies and produce similar hose with late in tion to this effect, “We’ve found > - A ll genuine mahogany, or solid every conceivable kind'of deriHsh- serts at $75 to $25 a pair. One real comfort ^ull service Client of N E A Service, was priced at $500. Imagine get- beautiful things scattered here maple with figured maple overlays Inc. ness. Therefore they foreisee, logi Member. Audit Bureau of Circula ting A run in a $500, pair of stock When the day is done and you feel and there throughout 'the stocks on fronts, tops and sides, are the tions. > . cally enpu|:h, toe 'annihilation o f ings! like stopping and letting the rest of of other stores, but never be woods used in fashioning these civilization. And we came- new the world go by, sink into this ^com bench-made Watkins reproductions The Herald Printing Company. Inc., Arriying at the’ ,top floor of one enough to that point, in toe la^ j fortable Coxwell chair 1 l|t is all fore a store that shows a stock o f the so-c^liy Salem chest. Here assumes no financial responsibility of toe iiltra-ultrar bboteries, we for typographical errors appearing In war, to land grave weight to suchj web constructed and covered in consisting entirely of unusual, is truly an heirloom piece; advertisments In , the Manchester BY RODNEY BUTCHER discovered little trifles in evening Evening Herald. apprehension. ) sUppers at $150 a. pair. Of course, denim. . . a part o f an 8-plece en distinctive and beautiful Just toe same, it might -well bel Washington, Oct. 12.—So many toe well-dressed girlie must have a semble. ^ _ $93 FRIDAY, OCT. 11, 1929- lessons are to be drawn from toe ex pair for each outfit. So that a little things/’ that some sort of rules o i w ar pose in which Mr. William Baldwin item of $1,500 is hot unusual at this $37 That’s one o f the things of ^ It•i might still obtain if again toe Shearer has been toe central figure •f HYDRO AND STEAM place, SQ I was informed. world should become insane enough that one may as well start enumer- Grandma’s flannel , night-gown which we are proud. Every Here and there throughout Con to engage in a general conflicu ating them and stop only when toe have cost all of two-bits, con- piece 'that is bought for our necticut toe „hunter, toe angler or space------a gives id ^ g out. that it was probably made ! Policy , alone might prevent, on >11 toe Wildwood hiker, toreshing bis Pne.of ;toe .first concerns patriotic upon toe family sewing machine. floors must be carefully weigh- jinrifia, the Complete abandonment propaganda. It has been sadly but way through the tangle along soi^e B ut tlffe next place we ■visiteu • ed - - must meet Watlans high of those inhibitions which have to effectively demonstrated that those showed nighties, at $125 and up little stream^ comes upoq^ the moss- some exteiit restricted utter bar who beA^ toe drum loudest and most ward; If you r wished to see some standards of style, quality, g^wn ruins of what obviously was, incessantly for military and naval thing “really very nice,” the price barity in toe wars of modem times workmanship, design, uphol many years ago, ah Industrial preparedness may not be toe most ■was $250. Rutblessness cost Germany toJ' j patriotic patriots. Sometimes they stery, finish and value. No plant, placed there because in those great war It brought against her are just working for shipbuilding or Perhaps I had no business , looking flourishing, sweeping purchases days Waterpov^er waf Industry’s forces Which she need never have 1 muhitions companies., ilto.' Shewer at such toeses-and-toose in the first master and ruled that mill and lorces wxutJi isuo « t appears to have shown toe advisa- place, and it’^may have served me . here. Evei^r piece of furniture faced. That is a lesson no nation stream should abide side by side. bility of checking up. on toe ante right—^but when I discovered the is hand-picked.. carefully com will, be likely to ignore in toe fu cedents and connections of such Long ago toe plant was abandon cheapest one, was $85, X didh’t care ture. And toe fear of reprisal haA drum-beaters vriienever they ^et: es if I never saw them again. pared with every other piece of ed because Waterpower''had been always been, and perhaps still pecially noisy. Whereas a mere corset was to be similar design available. Not dethroned and Steam was kihg; and The super-patriots 'Who are fo r had from $100 up. would continue to he, a qualifying ever warning Us of ' British,' French, only must it be styled right, but because Steam had- commanded factor. Bolshevik,'Czeehoalovaklan or Sene- Once you get Into toe fur- de ^ - a faithful copy ^ a t Industry should betake' her it must be priced right! Even a very arrogant and confi gamblsh plots to encompass our na partment, prepare, to crack a safe. - - self to those places, on,seashore or- tional destruction, may in toe future solid mahogany dent military power might well •An ermine by any other name is With the new Fall shipments The heavy posts and rail, beaud- jiver or inroad, where Co^ could find, them selves ■viewed ■with more just as high. hesitate to resort to toe spreading suspicion. Mr, Shearer was forever Some say that Governor Winthrop just unpacked... “The Cottagje”- fully turned in a vase design, and iandily come. ' Ob yes, you can leave quite a few used the original of this piece, while the correctly propordoned scroll of lethal gases over an enemy city spreading such stories and still is. odd dimes from' toe penny bank if just redecorated.. the special Then, many years later, arrived when it knew; that' Its own- cities They Have Varied. Ideas you start out to do Fifth aveiue others are less sure. However» h'eadboard o f the original, have a new waterpower age. Hydro-elec Sometimes such trouble-makers here is Watkins Brothers reproduc 55th Anniversary designs and been faithfully reproduced in this might quite possibly be subjected “ right.” tric developments spratfe up. Vast are only trying to collect money for tion o f this Colonial serpentfiie front values available.. now is the low priced Watkins -Reproduedon. to similar treatment in retaliation forged documents. Sometimes toey power enterprises were projected, Speaking of ermine renfinds me desk, made dustproof and with opporturie tinio to renew ac In full or twin-bed sizes. by an enemy driven desperate. To are Idoking.for-- or keeping jobs ..on that Broadway’s most erminesque brought into being. Power, created keys for all four drawers, poison'toe water supplies of an toe payroU of gulUble I ^ o tio .so-; events are invariably , under the ch- quaintances, o f become a c $14.75 in toe remote fastnesses of nature, enemy populatioii would certainly cieties or shipbmlders. : rection of Gilbert MiUer, a play $69 quainted, with thfft 55-year-old ■was carried on high-tension wires they are only with nationalistic pho-, ^ducer who moved over to London Invite .toe poisoning of one’s own scores, hundreds o f miles. Cheaper bias, who may not hate toe. idea hence, no longer looks upon the institution. cities' suppli^. And so on. of world peace.. result of what he started. « thnn steam,'‘‘White coal” bade fair It is seriously to be doubtpd- Another series of lemons concerns ^ Gilbert Miller first night in the to be the permanent power of toe whether, in another war, any bel either toe etoies or toe sapteaded- jg always a signal to take future, iiroups^of shrewd, farseeing ness of big buriness men. ^or pur-^ ^ ^ appointments ligerent would dare set loose all poses of this • learned ^spatch,j3nejj^^y^gj^g^^^g.,^g oft men sought broad ‘‘rights” in wa these elements of chemistry^ of need not necessarUy di^elieve before the equsdly swanky set of terpower control. Other groups, which we hear so much. Even an o f to e stories to^d by. M r. S h earer,. _gj„j,vjoj.s ^ fearful of industrial dependence of although there is a widespread tend- ° expectant victor would want to be obey to. do ai. 'To. believe toe no^ gg Broadway- WATKINS BROTHERS, Jnc. toe nation on toe win of the few, alive,, as a nation, iii toe day of tri kindly view and to believe toeir owA ^ boys who were standing in fought their enfranchisement. umph. ' sessions, to^ were front of a Mjiller opening one night. FURNITURE ANDINTERIOR DECORATIONS, S 0. M AN CH E S TTQ R “Power” became a magic Woni in They were? jazzed o ff toeir feet b y , iipQ^ig ^ m illion dollar house politics find in. finance—r o ^ t e , ,rin toe-loud, aggressive Mr. Shearer. gaid toe first. NO POLISH ister, ,ac^
n: j ueLu>.'.SOOTH MANCHESTER. qp^N , FRIDAY, ,oi;iV±ijSK It, 't MANCHESTER EVENING I
spending several months at the WOODLAND CROSSOVER Tfelt that the American directors ■ home of Mrs. C. A. Holmes returned 0 . S. NAVY INVENTS could not take office unless it was COLUMBIA to her home in Providence, R. I., 1 agreeable to the Federtd Reserve. Thursday. ROTHERS COMMUTERS I • To. make attendance of the Amer-i Six members of Columbia Grangre NEW MOORING MAST leans possible without taking them ivTia.«» Celia Cardin left Wednesday attended the meeting of East Cen permanently from their own work, to^end the winter in Veroimes, tral Pomona Grange held in Vernon Manchester eommuters on the the conferees agreed that directors’ Canada, after visiting her nephew on Wednesday. The National Over Connecticut Company’s trolley cars meetings must not necessarily be and his wife, Mr. smd Mrs. Joseph seer was present and addressed the between Manchester and Hartford Lakehurst, N. J., Oct. 11.— (AP) held at the seat of the bank. It isj Lafleur at their home at Columbia meeting during the afternoon ses complain that the track crossing of —The Navy’s new mobile moorag thus' conceivable that the bankj 1&1C6 • sion. . ,-n the trolley road and the railroad , mast was being hailed as a distinct might be located on the Continent Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Porter and success today after its first public ■ The Young Married Women s Club spur entering the yards of the paper , while the directorate could some Mr.: and Mrs. Randall Porter and mat Wednesday afternoon at the demonstration in groimding the miU At Woodland is in need of en- I 7 , times meet, say' at Southampton, little daughter ' motored to Shel- home of Mrs. Raymond Clarke, 10 gineering attention. Yesterday giant dirigfible Los Angeles. where the Americans, could arnve boume FaUs, Mass., Tuesdaj to Secretary Charles Francis Adams ladies being present. ^ morning a derailed freight car at and depart by fast boats. spend the day at the home of Mrs. Lester Hutchins, William Wolff, and other high officials of the Navy this point blocked the passage of the Carleton Davenpbrt. Henry Lafleur, Chafes Palmer, and trolley cars and it was necessary for ■ who witnessed the demonstration Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Collins and were delighted with its success. The APPOINT ENGINEERS. John Szegda went on the Farm In passengers to transfer around the •y Mr. and-Mrs. Harvey Collins and spection Touf Wednesday sponsored ■point of holdup. Yesterday after- mast is designed to facilitate the family motored to Bridgeport Sun k handling of the dirigible in cross Washington, Oct. 11.— (A P )—An ny-the Tolland County Farm Bureau. i nopn the south end car leaving Hart- . day to visit relatives and friends IfOTd at 3 o’clock, - with Motorman ' hangar winds and to reduce the size other step in the reorganization of Several model farms in the coimty there. were inspected. Frank Nichols in charge was de of the ground crew necessary to the Army engineer corps has b^n Mr. and Mrs. Lewellyn Latham of tnupn by the War Dep*irtment with layed when a fredght car being p u ^ - handle the ship. Providence, R. I., spent the week the issuance of orders separating ed into the yards by a locomotive The mast was constructed at tne end in Columbia at the home of naval station here under the super the present Chicago engineer dis-j rode the cross-over frog and was i rgi8,tivcs. PULASKI DAY only saved from derailment by the vision of Ldeut. Commander Charles trict into two parts. Mrs. Donald Greene and little Lieutenant Colonel William C. prompt stopping of the locomotive. E. Rosendahl. It consists of a steel daughter Lorraine of Meriden are mast attached to a triangular steel Weeks, district engineer, for CW- Today is the 150th anniversary of It took, the serrices of a mill gang cago, V a s named engineer for the guests of Mrs. Eugene Lafleur. and considerable time to ease the base which is mounted on three A dozen ladies spent the day the death of Count Casimer -Pul caterpillar wheels. After the ship is new first Chicago district. Mayor aski, yoimg Polish patriot who gave car Qver the crossing. Meantime the Herbert J. Wild, assistant district Tuesday at the hall to receive in Machester-bound trolley car was moored to the mast a tractor i at structions in Handicraft imder the his life to the cause of the American engineer in Chicago, was placed in colonists in., the Revolutionary War compelled to wait, tached to the base and the ship direction of Mrs. Sara Dimock, hauled into the hangar. In laimching charge of the secofid district. at the battle of Savannah. Manches Home Demonstration Agent for ter Poles are not holding any formal TIMES DO CHANGE and landing the dirigible it had been Tolland Coimty Extension work. found the ground crew could scarce l a z y MAN’S WATCH celebration locally but a number of Several made service wagons, others Polish residents went to Hartford London.—Barber shops used to be ly hold down the ship in a wmd of caned chairs, and did splint and rush more than twelve or fifteen miles an New York.—A wrist watch short today where various clubs are keep great institutions of learning. Many ly to be introduced on the market bottoms. A very pleasant and profit ing open house in observance, of the a discussion and funny story has able day was spent by all, and it is Secretary Adams, prior to the Vrtnds itself. The watch works by day. On Sunday there is to be a been related in them. But modern means of a .weighted segment pivot hoped further similar gatherings general celebration of the anniver life has' changed this old landmark demonstration, made his first flight will be held in the near future, i / in the Los Angeles. He took the ed in the center which, swinging sary in the Capitol City, in which into an institution of deconun and, Thirty-one members of Columbia many Manchester residents will wheel for a few moments during the with the movement of the arm, good behavior. Possibly women 11 moves a gear connected with the Grange motored to Mansfield ’Echo) take part. have had something to do with 1^. hour and a half cruise over Bame- Grange Tuesday evening to partici gat bay. He remarked that piloting main spring. When this spring-is Proof that barber shops are becom- 1 pate in Neighbor’s Night, Columbia ing religfious is the fact that D avid. a dirigible was much like pQpting fully wound a friction spring disen-1 The famous sword blades forged gages the winding action. furnishing part of the program. James,' barber of Morriston, is to a yacht. Putnam Grange furnished the re at Toledo by the Saracens could become minister of /..the Congrega- j N ------be coiled up like a clock spring Fifty million maps were used by mainder. Ice cream, cake .and coffee tional Churches at Camrhos and were served by the local Grange. and would resume perfect straight the Allied Armies during the ness as soon as released. Tretower. CHICAGO PLANE DOWN World War. Mrs. Anna Dart who has been AFTER 264TH HOUR
Chicago, Oct 11.— (AP)—The “Chicago—We Will” landed at Sky- harbor Airport a few minutes be fore 7 o’clock this morning just after It had passed its 264th hour in the air. The end of the_ flight was forced by inability to refuel the plane because of dense fog. extra at The fog ended the fourth attempt of the “Chicago—We Will” to sur pass the 421rhour record of the “ St. Louis Robin.” ’The first two flights. Witfi Twa Knickers or Kickers and Longs. In July, ended within a few hours, V,-- but early in August the plane stayed 7hh check ^ood fot- Rolans S u its ia s '^ d as these at such a modest price— $15.00— are indeed extea vg u w . W e, aloft 291 hours, being forced down CLOTHI N f r - ^ O . 0^1 then because of magneto trouble. 7iTO| have concentrated, on this popular priced line, and the resultds very satisfactory. « The latest flight was started in- ^ off on purchase IVToIheO f^Z^^SZ
w .' • 7 * ' • -• MAWUHJIJSTBB EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, c6 n N„ TRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929. "S.
■ V.A’ : : C’- MASSEV IS A H .Y 0ig Horseshoe Yale BuUdog Growls . For Georgia Contest Here On Sunday ON STATE BM RD With Sft)|g Air Monahan’s Ontfit Adopts N. ' DDT YOU KNOW THAT— Crack Capital City Aggrega DEFENSE CANNOT Coach Monahan of Bri^ol ‘ Jack Dempsey .rexp^mbered^ Y. U /s ; Lock-step Sm quite a few of Ricksxd’s s tu ^ Vice-President of Fool- ,* and used them In. his., first, tion Meets Local Stars at ADVANCE FUMBLE .a t Chieg-goi .L.'. ' 'ushfr^. and Hpddle; L o ^ Fa ' were attired In the hall Officials; List of 55 manner. . . . 'Jack spoke. ^ : West Side; First Team few well-chosen words l^tO; UPON RECOVERING vored to^Win. ' the mike about all toe “nice- Match Here. Members. people” at toe bout. . . ' The only touch missing wa^ Manchester High school’s football [ Tex’s “never seed nothing The first .inter-city horseshoe Herald Offers Series of Sev The official 1929 i^oster of toe team -will play its first home game 1, like it.” . ... Johnny Dundee- pitching match of the season in for tomorrow afternoon at toe West has been - fighting Manchester between orgaruMO Connecticut Board of Football Offi years and still is. . . teams will taJte place Sunday after en Articles to Aid Players cials which reached The Herald Side playgroxmds. Bristol Hig.h not very well lately. noon at the West Side playgrounds sports department today, contains Will provide toe opposition. The Hans Wagner hated to have at 2 o’clock. Hartford is sending officials will be Tom OJLoughlin his picture'- taken -with a bat its crack aggregation here to do and Spectators Alike. toe name of only one Mamchester Hartford, WUfred Halh’ Meriden man in its list of 55 member^. He is before a ball . game. . . battle. . and Charlie Holm, Hartford, will Once in Pittsburgh he smashed ) 'Ebe Manchester contingent has 'iSamuel J. Massey of Hudson street. officiate.;''' a camera after being “shot’’;, Engaged in three team matches, los- GIRIEEN In; its first two games Manchester Editor’s Note: Important Massey is an instructor at Arnold picking out a mace. . . . Sam 'Jjig twice. On both occasions it was showed to a much bettet advantage changes have been made in toe College and also director of physical Hildeto never would let a pho-- the Hartford outfit which did toe education work at the Trinity than .'had. been anticipated even by trick. Consequently lovers of this football rules. This is toe first tographer take a picture of one; of a series of seven articles Parish House in New Haven. toe teaim's inost ardent supporter.^. of his horses before a race. Sport should be in for a rare treat Elliot G. Kingsbury of toe Stam East Hartford beat Coach Tom Sunday afternoon. Hartford beat written especially for Manches A ' i ter teams and fans as well tell i ^ ford Chamber of Commerce is presi Kelley’s gridsters 6 to 0 in toe sea Manchester nine games to sevM the dent of the orgemization with son’s but Manchester dito’t come first time and they won 10 to o. to ing what toe new rules are, why they were made and how they Thomas M. Monahan, coach of base so very far from winning. Last toe other match, Manchester beat Saturday the Silk City combine took will affect toe game. ball, football and basketball at Bris KELEYTOJOIN I Middletown 11 to 5. tol High school, as vice-president. E. •Middletown High into camp by the j The Gagne brothers are toe stars D. Manning of toe Recreation Com same margin. of toe Hartford outfit. A g ^ t Roy Riegels, California center, mission in/New Haven is secretary I With its traditional rival, Bristol! Manchester they cleaned up all of would not have made his famous and treasurer. II,for toe . opening home game, Man GRID O F F ieiA il their six matches in the ^wo chester High naturally expects a matches. Manager Stei^rt Tag “wrong way’’- nm to toe Georgia I Among the members'of toe board Tech goal line last New Year’s-r- who are known in Manchester are 'big turnout of fans. These two gart will probably select toe foi- schools have been keen rivals on toe K)wing pairs for his team Sunday, Frank J. Bamikow o f , Meriden, Thomas F. Kelley, Manchester Minnesota might have beaten Michael A. Boyle of Stamford, field of major sports for many Jim Fallon and Quido Giorgetu, Northwestern instead of losing to jSigh school instructor as well as L O E € E IR H ^ r y W. French of Meriden, John Years. Tomorrow’s contest takes coach of football • and' bueball, will Sue Gess and Jim Thomson, BiU the Wildcast and toe whole com Gess and “Punk” Lamprecht, G ^ r- R,'Hart of Meriden, James C. Keefe ton a college aspect ifi its im become a member of -the ; Cent^ plexion of toe Big Ten race would of Waterbury, Thomas M. Monahan portance. A special grandstand with Board of Coimecticut Football Offi ge Adams and Billy Neubauer. The to experts who saw the Bull Booth, quarter, was the star of toe have been changed— of Bristol, Leonard R. Nixon of New 'ra seating capacity of about 125 nas cials when that organization of offi letter combination are toe yomg- Had toe “fumble rule," toe Yale’s defeat of Vermont by an dog tear through and Vermont Vermont ga.me. In the group of Britain, Clyde M. ^Waters of Bristol peen erected for toe occasion and is cials, is formed next Monday night. sters who have been such sensations most important change in the ers. Yale has dropped old style Yale players above. Halfback Snead 89 to 0 score portends evil for and naturally, Samuel J. Massey. located directly opposite the one on This body will act independent- of ih toe past team matches. Adams 1929 football code, been put into ef football, according to advices from is shown kicking. Green is captain, Is only 14: years old and Neubauer Georgia syhen Yale and Georgia ; Following is a complete list of toe west side of toe field. toe Connecticut Board which oi>er- fect a year sooner. meet in toe new Georgia New Haven and has adopted McEwen end and Loeser one of toe turned 15 last week Thursday. centers on toe Bulldog eleven. toe names, and addresses'of toe 55 Chances Are Good. ates with headquarters . in New Ban Wrong Way. stadium tomorrow, according Warner and Rockne tactics. Albie Manchester’s chance of beating Riegels, it wiU be recalled, officials: . Haven. • . ' > B a ^ k ow , Frank J., Meriden. Bristol are good. There are no in Included in its membership will be snatched up a fumble by Thoma ATHLETICS RULE 8-1 1 juries in toe ranks and the fir.-st johimy McGrath, Bert Keane, Joe son of Georgfia Tech and, com Bergin, Frank S., New Haven. FAVORITES IN SERIES i Bowen, Emmons J., New Haven. string lineup will be intact. Then, Gargan, Art Allan, Johnny Newell, EAGLES ROLL BEST pletely turned aroimd in his di u Boyle, Michael A., Stamford. too, Manchester schoolboys have al Larry Amann, Bill Thomson, Charlte rections, ran almost to his own Chicago,. Oct. 11.— (AP) — ways been able to play much better Holman, Jay Merriman, Eric Nor- goal line before his teammates Atta Boy, Connie!” Conroy, Eugene J., Seymour. With little Cub money being Coogan, James E., New Haven. at home then-away. Captain Lupieii jfeldt, Fred Stone and Bili. James. ilN CONRAN LEAGUE could flag him down. Under toe offered toe Athletics today were and Hansen will be at end, West and Some of these were formerly .affili new rule, toe ball would have Coutts, Robert L., Meriden. 1 an 8 to 1 choice to win the world Spencer at tackle, George and Mc- ated with toe state board but dtop- been dead at toe spot where Coyle, William J., Wallingford. series, and were 8 to 5 for to Creegan, Dpj Joseph M., Hamden. idnney at ^ards, Davis at cenVr, ped out because they did not receive Riegels recovered it. Philly Greets Mack day’s game in Philadelphia. The Squatiito. and Nicola,- halfbacks sufficient work. The Centsal B o^d Calderwood, a Northwestern DeMarco, Richard, Derby. latter quotation was subject to Murpbey, full and toe fleet-footed embraces Hartford Coimty. Anyime Win Three Points from Che- halfback, grabbed toe ball when Dillon, Lt. J. V., Bridgeport v •» revision should Manager Joe Mc Dowd barking toe signals. desiring memerShip is welcome ; to it was dropped by Westphal of hook and spitter. Rube Walberg Fro^t, Arthur H., SajTuour. Carthy start Charlie ^ o t as his Frank, Fred R. Jr., Stamford. Bristol High has yet to win a attend toe next meeting Monday ; neys; Gammon-Hohnan> Minnesota and outraced toe whole boasting a curve that pops, Eddie pitcher. With Root pitching the 'game losing to Buckley of Hartford night ^ the Hartford Couiant Gopher team. His touchdown, Patriarch of Baseball Brings Rommel, toe knuckleball expert. Bill ] Frechette, Eugene J!., New Haven. Athletics were .only six to five French, Harry \y., Meriden ' 12-0, Torrington 31-0 and East sports department. An examining which was instrumental in wiiping Shores, the freshman of the pitch- - choices. Hartford 24-6, yet it posses a fairly board will he appointed to consider toe game, 10-9, robbed Dr. Spears ing staff, George Eamshaw and: Friedman, JCaias. A., Wes^ Haven. I Lithuanians Also Win. Quaker City First World -<»• Ginsbuirg, Harry, New Britain. strong team. Against East Hartford toe applications. Tests will be both eleven of a golden chance at toe Lefty Grove all are in receptive which beat' Manchester, Bristol wjis written and field problems. - - \ title. moods, standing right out in toe Granger, A. W., West Ha-ven. Greenwood, G. C., Bridgeport. first to score with a touchdown In —^ ^ ";v;- « The Eagles were the sensations However, had Thomason or West Series in 15 Years; City middle of toe baseball storm waiting i^ie thir^ period, Captain Hall siiar- toe Conran Shoppe League last phal recovered toe ball either could for the lightning to strike them. Hall, Wilfred E., Meriden. opposing team as he names TOUCHDOWNS TO BE Hart, Ed-win J., Chephire. fng a paigs and nmning 80 yards'tor night rolling a team totel of 1,584 have continued to nm with it. That The Cubs had toeir supporters toe score.. East Hartford knotted siting play. At toe proper dojnn^d, to win three out of four points from is the important thing to keep in Goes Wild. who traxeled nearly one thousand "Hart, John R., Meriden. ' . toe line locksteps back_ into 'proper Hitchcock, W. A., New Britain. ihe coimt in toe third and then went Cheney Brothers. Benny Balon was mind. The baU is dead ONLY when miles to cheer them on. FEWER TOMORROW bn a. scoring rampage in.the, fourth 'position counting one, two, three ^ Uie start with 335. Katkaveck hit it falls into the hands of toe team The first World Series for Phila Hull, T. B., New Haven. insure toe right decadence. '1’^ BY BRYAN BELL Johnson, (ieo. A., New Haven. crossing Bristol’s goal thrice, ' ^ 130 and a total of 341 for toe 1 that is on toe defense. delphia in 15 yeara brought out the Bristol’s line is heavy arid fw t quarterback then calls one, tsyo, Keefe, James, C., Waterbury. ’ Lithuanians who beat .toe Majors I The new rule is covered in these old Guard back from the yesterdays and its >hackb, hard line smashers three, four rapidly, and the firini( Philadelphia, Oct. 11.—(AP)— Keefe, Robert A., New London. three to one. Dickson led the Gnm- j tvvo paragraphs taken from the of baseball, to see toe modem ver College G r ite r s Begin to but its rnaitt asset is a beaufifui for commences. ' " mon-Holman team with a high sin- Guide: Connie Mack, toe patriarch of base sion of toe Athletics in toe game’s U * 'i Kell, Elmer L., Jr.; New Haven. Coach Tommy Monahan, popular Kingsbury, Elliot G., Stamford. ward passing attack. Gaptaih 'A l- gle of 125 as his team took toe “When a backward pass or ball, today brought a world series £LCid L6sL* {iaire directs this weapoii.in a most Bristol mentor, got toe idea fromf-a Knight^ Eltofi'E., New Haven. Shamrocks by toe same margin. fumble strikes the ground and is Weather forecasts for today said Pick on Someone Their accurate and satisfactory ihanner. former pupil of his, “ Chick” Mas- to Philaddphia; after a. wait of 15 Mahoney, Chas. E., Bridgeport. • Vin Farrand’s 311 was high three recovered by an opponent, it is nothing about raia,in.toe neighbor- bne feature which will add to the han, N. Y. U.’s'great .coach. Thoqe years and-with it toe chance to slip j “ otm Mahoney, Da-vid C., New Britain. string. The scores follow: dead at toe point of recovery.” Own Size for a Change. bolor pf toe game tomorrow is toe who have seen toe system used say Majors And: “If toe side in possession into a njche in the hall of fame The probable lineup MaLette, Harry L., New Haveh'. fact that Bristol High has adopted toat it is both peculiar; and aitrac- Manning, Elmer L., New Haven. W. Moski ...... 82 93—262 of toe ball fumbles it and toe ball, never before occupied. ^ Cubs A's. the huddle system used by N. Y. Ll. tive. '" •" J. Ambrose ...... 86 91—274 after striking ground, is recovered If the White, Elephants can com McMillan. 3b . ' > 2b, Bishop By HERBERT B; BARKER Massey, -SamUeJ J,, New Haven. How It’s Done. y Mayo, F rahk'W i Shelton'. A. Moran ...... —179 by an opponent, it is dead at toe plete toe task, already h ^ accom English, S3 cf, Hans : Instead of gathering around in' a DEMPSEY HOLDS RECORD. J. Copeland ...... 88 90 104—282 I point of recovery.” plished of turning the Cubs, he will Hornsby, 2b c, Cochrane New York, Oct. 11—(AP)— This Merriman, A. C.; Neyir Haven. circled group, toe players form a ' Gross receipts totaling 89,000,- J. Murphy ...... 100 84 88—272 Important Provision become to| first manager to win Wilson, cf If, Simmons business of manufacturing - touch Meskell, P. E., New London. sort of a triangle. The line turns its QOO since his championship ' C. Chartier...... 115—115 Reduced to simpler languages four world series. Cuyler, rf lb, Foxx downs, a booming industry toe last Misenti,’ Guy E., Middletomi. .backs to the opposing team and with.Jess Willard is toe mark ,k6t these are toe things the fans Coming to his home grounds w ith ______Stephenson, If rf, Miller two Saturdays, will experieqpe a Monohan, Tfios.-M., Bristol. 4rbps back a few steps. The backs by Jack Dempsey and :nevct 447 446 491 1384 should remember: a two game lead, in the sixth series | Q^mm, lb 3b, Dykes sharp drop in production tomorrow MorCaldl, James A., New Haven. face'toe line with toe quarter hack, equaled by any other' person Morris, Michael j,, Aosonia. Lithuanians (3) 1. If toe ball is fumbled by a in which he has participated, Mack -payior.’ c S3,. Boley as major elevens stajt to' pick on standing in the middle facing , the toe sports worid. - L. Brazauski .... 93 87 91— 271 back, or the pass from toe eftn- urged his young men to try hard for Blake, ’ p p, Qtfinn some one toeir own size. Pittsburgh’s Murphyr, ,James- A., Waterbury. J. Zelenakas...... 81 83 81—245 ter goes wild, or lateral pass is toe two gjim.es needed to. reduce toe Bush, p ’ p, Rornttiel mighty Panther- gets its first real Nold, VincenfN.,, Meriden. S. Kroll ...... 85 82 95— 262 missed or fumbled and toe ball is series to the minimum. He has not Root, p P, Walberg test of toe season' against West Nixon, Leonard R. New Britain. T. Giraitis ...... 106 91 101—298 recovered by toe opponents AFTER forgotten toe crushing humiliation Umpires: Moran (NL) at plate; Virginia. Fordhain ' clashes with O’Hara, Dr. M. A., Waterbury. New York University in toe most Parker, Clesson W., New Britain. Katkaveck ...... 115 130 96— 341 IT HAS TOUCHED THE GROUND, of 1914 when toe A ’s could not win Van Graflan (AL) at first; Klem at “ This dumb animal’s not so'| it cannot be advanced. important contest in toe metropoli Queal, William N.‘, New Hg,ven, a game from the Braves. second, and Dinneen at third. dumb,” says Glennsy. 480 473 464 1417 2. The side that put toe ball Philadelphia took the returning tan sector. Shailley, James A;, New Haven. into play can always advance it Navy views Notre Dame’s in Sheppard, A. W., New Haven. heros and toe grand "Old man at STILL-ATTRACTS FANS. Gammon (3) ' if they recover. toeir hesui, into its arms with an air vasion for toeir fray at Baltimore Talbot, George. K., Hamden. l50.’riE FOLKS JUD&£ with considerable apprehension for Tallberg, ^ r l W', Ansonia. kPEOPte BY THEIR B. Coseo ...... 102 96 90__288 3. The ball must first touch of welcom§. “Atta Boy Connie” was Man o’ War, in retirement after __279 toe ground after toe fumble, Rockne has another great team and Taylor, George H., New Haven. A. Coseo ...... 87 94 98 toe shout oi greeting enthusiastic a great career of racing, has been ictOTHES- BUT DOGS __288 which means that toe opponents toe midshipmen showed nothing in • Waters, Clyde M., Bristol. Jt Riemer ...... 103 93 92 1 although undignified, salutation. visited by more than 100,000..... per- lo S U A L L Y 94__293 still can intercept a lateral pass M^ny of toe Cubs thought Sheriff particular in beating William and White, George T;,' New Haven. Sherman . . . ’ ...... 106 93 sons. Mary last week. iJVDG-e 'EM Dickson ...... 125 87 87__299 or rush through and grab a baJji Blake, a fast ball pitcher with al ______that is being juggled or mishandled. most perfect control, would get toe Syracuse awaits toe coming of THEIR Nebraska’s Com Huskers with 523 463 461 1447 1 Purpose of Rule, chore. Others leaned to Guy Bush, Annapolis, Md.—If ' Notre Dame s calmness bom of confidence but it ,SHQE^ Shamrock (1) These changes were made with toe tall Mississippian and still others team works the way toe Navy substitutes did yesterday with would be different to discover which PRE-SERIES DOPE V. Moriarty ...... 90 .. __ 9 0 ! toe realization that while a spec- to Charley Ptoot. ' tacular part of toe game— toe run Notre Dame formations, toe Mid fears toe other the most in toe That will keep yoiu S. Tyler ...... 78 100 99— 277 Connie MS.ck had everyone but Piinceton-Bro-wn debate at Tiger 95^277 with, a fumbled ball—would be Efimke .avaiiable for duty. The Tar shipmen have only forward passes V. Farrand lost, toe penalty for a fumble to worry them. .'The scrubs scored town. ON HOWARD EHMKE 96-,273 paulin manufacturer from Silver Colgate appears to have a tough p ;'R ied ...... formerly was too severe on toe through toe air but could make no comfortable " . j ” McLaughlin . 93 83 100—276 Creek, N. Y., needs more than t\yo assignment in ■ battling Michigan .. 86 ..— 85 side that made it, especially since days between games. Two weeks is j progress through toe lipe and wiere Cbleman ...... it generally was toe error of a 1 ineffective with the Rambler style of State. Coleman ...... • • • 80— 80 closer to his prefegrence The Bull Dogs of Yale do toeir The following advance publicity single player for which toe whole Old Jack Quinn, with a slow ball defense. snarling agaipst Georgia at Athens story dealing with Howard Ehmke, team suffered unduly. The loss 475 448 470 1393 Ga., much further south than a bull A ’s overnight famous,pitcher, is in-- of toe ball is considered equal to BUT WHEW WB SEE dog has been found before. teresting as it. shows what- was •:s ^ PAIR OF- toe loss of about 40 yards, equiv Some of toe East’s major colleges thought of Ehmke before toe sen ^ Cheneys (1) alent to toe distamce lost by toe CL Sad ...... 94 115 85—294 will content themselves with anoth sational 3-1 victory he scored strik to fumble itself plus toe average OVER 100 HITS, NO RUNS er tuneup contest, Harvard plays ing out 13 batters for a new record; R; Warner ...... 102 102 98—302 distance of a punt—35 yards— I. Thomson ...... 131 95 92— 318 New Hampshire; Columbia takes-on and is thought to be sufficient pen POSSIBLE IN 9 INNIVGS Wesleyan: Dartmouth* m^ets- AUe' Howard B b i^ e of the Athletics ^ R odinsky...... 93 93 112—298 alty. 'sh o es: S a d ...... 96 114 104--314 gheny and Penn Stote'vdll do its occupies nxu'ch''ti^ ^ ip e position in scoring against Marshall. toe vrarld' sefiea'pfcture as doeS'HaJL $45^00 BY THOMAS W. STOWE Holy Cross may.find •Rutgersr-'-a 'W: 516 519.491 1526 C!aris'oa of 'toe’oiibs. '. . . ^m ke' Herald Sports Writer much tougher nut than it was last Eagles (8) Last Night Fights hasheen a distinct disappointment year and William expects no easy this year with'toe'A.thletics. . . Balon ...... 107 117 111-«S85 time with a good Bowdoin eleven. . 86 105 116—307 Would you believe that it is possible for more than 100 hits to be With a:strong team back of him, he; Nj Tyler . Milwaukee—Charley Greenburg, Amherst meets a sturdy 4 toj has; done but little p it c ^ g , due to a ,.92 93 101—286 Los Angeles, defeated Tommy Gro made in a nine Inning baseball game without a single run being scored? Lowell Textile. ..107 108 115—330 liad arm. . . . However, 1^ record Vi; p ’Bright gan, foul, seven. Believe it or not, they can! What’s taore, several dozen aswrted shows six victories in :eight games, we k n o Wt h E*;^ a Vil Werlosky . . I l l 113 102—326 Cleveland—^Paul Parlne, Cleve doubled and triples may be chucked in to boot! Sounds impossible, yes, New Haven— Yale’s trip to; Q|Mrf i . ., During toe mid •■‘'•'•'ai" ' fV ' ?>■- - ^ . Ks#5^ PAGE BLEVp" MANCHESTER EVEailNG HERALD. SOOTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRH)AY, OCTOBER IJ, 1929. S> -■* ' .V . ______J. der constructloiiii Surfacing 1» com . construction on new location. No Somera Road'to Windflor town llne^ RAINBOW I^CES road is being oiled. ideted.'' •miflc can pass. * . * ! detours. .Voluhlown.' and No. Stonington, Route No. 141 Ellington, Plnney Street is being Pendleton HUl road Is under ' con Ray Mozetti ^ d his Dixie Stroll AT BARSTOW'S ScoUand—Willimantic road is be oiled. struction. Grading operations ana ers, comprising ten pieces, will pre ing oUed for 2 miles. Ellington, Ellington Avenue is be macadamizing are, in sent a special Columbus Duy dance CONDITION OF '■Route No. 148 ing oiled. Vehicles can peas through although program at the Rainbow tomorrow No. Westchester— Moodus Falls Glastonbury—Addison road is un delay and rough going will be en “The role of the thinkers of our night. 'Such special attractions as road being graded for one mile, i der construction. Open to traffic. countered. _ ^ day consists of nothing less than Moretti and his rythm boys will be Route No. 150 ' Griswold— Glasgo road is being Wallingford —West Road, maca brought to the Rainbow on each STATE ROADS Lyme—Hamburg road, shoulders saving mankind.’’'—H. G. Wells. Raidi^la N o. 3 ^ oiled .for 2 miles. dam surface being laid. holiday eve, with a continuance of being oiled. Warren-'Woodville road, steam the same Thursday night attraction Kililngly—Goodyear road is be shovel grading. No detours. “Unless industry bestirs itsfelf to Route No. 152 ing oiled for one mile. co-ordinate its functioning so as to of Bill Waddell's ‘ orchestra and \ Road conditions and detours in New Preston — Warren Center Washington —Bee Brook Road, grapple painstakingly and cohscien- Harold Gates. -.7 . , the nationally famous one.dial "all elec the State of Connecticut made nec Lakeside— Washington road is macadam completed. Bridge un ■ • » ' ' ' ■^-' « ‘ - - ! Road, steam shovel grading ar . tiously with the unemployment evil, essary by highway construction, re 'macadam construction under way. under construction. • No alternate completed. It is a foregone conclurion that gov tric” Console type Radiola at a prifee that pairs and oiling announced by the Short delays ; vobable. route. , , . West Hartiand road is under con* Conn. Highway Department, as of Utchfield, Milton road is under struction. No alternate route. ernment action by and by will be ' Route No! 153 Oct. 9th, are as follows: construction. Short detour around ■Wilton-Hurlburt Street, grading institutefU’’ defies cbmpetitioh. Complete with tubes East Haddam, East Haddam —- bridge. No alternate route. and macadam construction under —B. C.. Forbes. (Forbes Magazine.) Route No. 1 Salem road is being oiled for 4 Grp ton, Groton and Westerly Madison—Horse Pond Road is be way. No detours. .1 ^ ^ , and the famous Radiola lOOB Speaker. road is being oiled for 3 miles. ing graded for 4 mUes. ■Winchester—Winsted road is fin ‘Tt is my conviction, and that ^'salem, Norwich—Hadlyme^ road Ye see then how that by works Stonington. GrotonrWesterly road Morris, East Morris—Thomaston ished. ^ ^ 'j conviction is based on all the data is being oiled for one mile. road is under construction. Should Wilton—^Turlburt Street is being that I can assemble, that our na^ a man is justified, and not by faith is being oiled for 3 miles. Route No. 168 Route No. S ers incomplete. No alternate route. oiled. . ^ , , tional policy , is sound and ■will be only.—James 2:24. Danbury—^Newtown road, bridge Jonathan Trumbull road is New Hartford — Barkhamsted Woodbridge—Ansonia road is bo- maintained.’’—James M. Doran, pro construction from Route No. 3 to construction on new location. No Ing oiled for 2 miles. hibition ’ commissioner. I doubt if hard work, steadily the end of the improyed road norm Iroad. bridge is under construction. detour. • Road closed during highwater. No ■ •---- and regularly carried on, ever yet ONLY $86.2$ Andover. Willimantic -Hartford of Columbia Green and { REAL COURAGE “I am a veteran of the World War hurt anybody.—Lord Stsmley. end of the improved road souto of alternate route. road is being oiled for 6 miles. New Milford— Merrya” road is and I stand squarely for adequate Waterbury — Middlebury road, Columbia' Green to the e ^ of the Salt Lake C i ty.—Twenty-nine 1 national defense, bpt I will do every- Easy Terms Free Trial improved at Lebanon. Surfadng Is complete. WITCH-DOCTORS UNION shoulders being oiled. New Haven—Middletown Avenue years ago John Ross, miner, was i thing that I can to promote peace, Kimberley, S. A.—The wltch-doc- being laid on the secUon south of given six months to live. Doctors Route No. 4 Columbia Green. Travelers are is being oiled for .9 of a mile. even if I have to fight for it.” tors_ of Dingaka have unionized. The Salisbury -r- Great Barriiigton New Milford— MerryaU road is told him he had suffered a broken ' —Congressman Hamilton, Fish, Jr. warned to use extreme care in pass purpose of the union is to protect road, shoulders incomplete. No al completed. , , . back in the mining accident. But its members. Although the govern ing through. Redding—Great Hill road is be John is still living, and what’s more, !' “No is happy until he stops ternate route. Route No. 175 man ment frowns on the organization, Sharon, Amenia-Union road is Saybrook—Wlnthrop road is be ing oiled for 7 miles. he’s cheerful. He smokes, reads, and i thinking of himself.”—Will Durant. the doctors still have considerable Barstow's Radio Shoii being oiled for 3 miles. Redding—Bull Punk Hill road, enjoys life as other men do, with control over the natives. They have ^ a ro n —Lakeville road is being ing oiled for one niile. grading and macadam construction the exception of exercises. He sits Route No. 180 I “We are doing our best to think anticipated modem science in cur DIAL 3234 Shop, 8160 House, 20 Bissell St. 3, oiled for 4 miles. Bethel—Grassy Plains Road is be under way. No dstoUrs. in a wheel chair all day long. of all America as equal. On no oth Redding-Bull Punk Hill road is ing general paralysis by means 'of Route No. 6 er principle can Congress legislate.” the bite of malaria-carrying mos Often 2 to 6 Daily, 2 to 9 Thursday and Saturday. Bolton—Manchester, Manchester- ing oiled for 4 miles. being oiled for 600 feet. —Senator David A. Reed. Route No. 182 FOND m e m o r i e s . quitoes. Willimantic Turnpike is imder con- Brookfield -Obtuse road, feub- Stamford — High Ridge Road structon. Oneway traffic, slight de- (North Stamford Avenue) concrete Governor of Prison:. You will be “The least a wife can demand of j ^ grading work and construction under way. No delay Harry Sinclair wrote to the news ^ ■ 1. strucUon under way. No d®toure. released tomorrow—have you any 'her husband is some ambition.” Killingly—Providence road is be to traffic. ^ —Peggy Hopkins Joyce. papers to say , that there was no Brookfield — Obtuse road, a sec special requests to make? sinister purpose in having that jury ing oiled for 3 miles. Stratford — Hard’s Comer to Convict: Can I have a photograph Hampton, Willimantic road is be Uon is being oiled. Lordship road, bituminous road shadowed. Probably merely, an in Route No. 186 . taken—the others in-my ceU would teresting bit of research work for ing oiled for 2 miles. New Haven—Middletown Avenue, der construction. Some delay due The rays of ^he sun take eight M vertise in The Evening Herald*It P ^ s like a group taken as a souvenir be the Smithsonian Institute? Route No. 8 waterbound macadam road to application of asphalt. fore I leave.—Nabelspalter, Zurich. minutes' to reach the earth. Winchester — Rowley Street • construction. Slight delay to traffic. Sterling—^Ekonk Hill road is un bridges, Winsted. is under construc Route No. 188 tion. Detour posted. Flanders-Chesterteld road is .' Seymour. Culvert imder construc der construction. Grading Is heing tion. No delay to traffic. Stratford—River Road, shoulders done and culverts are being instell- ed. Traffic will- find it difficult to being oiled for 6 miles. Route No. 10 set through this work. Haddam. Hartford — Saybrook Route No. 190 Madison, No. Madison road is be road, shoulders being oiled for 4 ing oiled for 6 miles. Route No. 802 ™M'’^ietown, Hartford—Saybrook New Canaan—Forest street Is be- Road, shoulders being oiled for 3 miles. » ^^New Canaan— Smith Ridge Road Roitte No. 12 A section of the Norwich-Putnam is being oiled. road is being reconstructed .lust Route No. 828 Cheshire — Waterbury road routh of Central Village. Grading is being done and concrete surfac shoulders being oiled. ing is being laid. A short section of Route No. 336 one-way trsiffic is regulated by tele- Thompson—^Webster road is be ing oiled for 4 miles. ' phono. Route No. 839 Route No. 17 Woodbury — Watertown road, West Hartford — Avon, Albany it avenue is* under construction, but shoulders being oiled. open to traffic. There is a five min- Route No. 842 Groton—Noank road is being oil - ute delay due to the constructioa, of " a bridge over the Farmington River. ed for 2 1-2 miles. Lebanon, Norwich - Colchester No Route Numbers rbad is being oiled for 3 miles. Ashford, a section of the West- Norwich, Norwich Town roadjs ford—Willington road is under con struction. Traffic can pass. being toiled for 3 1-2 miles. Barkhampted, Pleasant Valley Route No. 101 Pomfret—Willimantic road is be road is finished. Brooklyn—Pomfret. An improve ing oiled for 5 miles. Route No. 106 ment is being made on the Pomfret- Killingworth, Sage-Allen & Co. Telephone Table INC. TEL. 2-7171 and Stool HARTFORD Enameled $1.98 Finish Mahogany telephone stand and stool. A very Breakfast ^ useful article that should be in every Sets home. Constructed of Close out ^ 1 Q C A gumwood. Stand ahd Price stool complete for to '50c Weekly morrow $1.98. Stool has no back. The Complete Bedroom Outfit As Shown! \ *99 ‘‘No Mend” \ A truly remarkable offer for those in need of fine bedroom furniture! In cludes the bed, the chest and choice of Silk Hosiery dresser or French vanity, executed in genuine walnut veneers and other se lected cabinet woods with carved lines l-r Box of 3 Pairs Special a t ...... $4.40 and overlays as shown—also includ^ a \6 Buy your “No Mend” silk hose by the box. You’Jl link spring, mattress, pair of .feather save 55c and if you select all three pairs in one^shade, pillows, throw rug and you’ll save on wear, too— a system that smartly’ aress^ of women find both^ractical'and economical. ' , .vi All for LESS THAN THE^PRICE OT A foremost value during this sale. This suite Certainly a great ■value at this low prwe. Imag MANY BEDROOM SUITES ALONE! explesses the ftltimate in beauty and as a dpltar- ^ No. 454 “No Mend” is the popular semi-service ine covered in MohSir in your choice of several Don’t m m this opportunity. ' s a W value. Sbmething entirely^ new taclud^ weight that is smart for fall wear. Full fashioned with beautiful fashionable shades. Spring construc large Bufffet, Oblong Table, China C l^ t, Fiw reinforced t(^ guard and 4-inch lisle top. Regularly'' tion throughout. Must be ^ *1 O Q Sir DOWN d e l i v e r s o u t f i t Diners ^nd one Arm Diner. C 1 O Q priced $1.65 pair. seen to be appreciated...... V a Arfvr Complete Suite^...... I In New Autumn Colors - 4 ANY OPEN ARTICLE SELECTED !• RACHELLE VISION SATURDAY d u r i n g t h i s LONG BEACH ^ ' MARMOTTE V SALE _ .. V r- GUN METAL WnAi BE BTORED _ NEUTRAL GRAY , ; e v e n i n g s ' ______ttttpN T T U R E c o m p a n y FREE UNTIL . WANTED V-:. GRAIN HARTFORD, CONN. UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK jgg gTATE STREET, Hosiery Shop—Maia Floor—North Store. \ A.. ., ^ K ■ ','V . j _ i'V‘- MANCHESTER EVET^G BT?RALD,,50tri:H MANUiraSTBR. CprW.rFRIDAYKOCTGBER 11, 1929. nr AGE IV /E U W ' parUcaIujiy. ,in'the use of alcohpl, ihe coUege/rAthtajj^'^tv tobacco -uia-p(mdita«its^ -praeticdlly for the matera-aai-JHlqu^y-m , all, physicians insists must be ol^ plump busing. : -f.Paily Health serveb^ if the' pet^h is Hb ’fill even who six .daya nut # ©ach w <^. sit at his. desk, .©tjind' bp‘. th«;^ • N e ^ y i r k . ’ the normal ,life expectancy. Service Doctor Blraojcs menrions particu lent flobr bl:< tbe: slock ,eof!0 ' " under 'the taipleajJbiiii.'; ^e{utt\,1)eu)^6iw » larly the ,vAlue,^Qf the g;rowlng .©•oa&BV C l by .habit of*, t a k ^ . '^ . WEicatioh, but I^ty .of the operiitam ? v AUTHOR P*R ■ «* ...>A— J'-L -a... 4 ■ - VT: r 1 *^' FACE miRTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERAU), SOOTH MANCHESTER. CONN.. TBIDAY. OCTOBEK 11, 1929. serious d Low Prices -5- Quality KANE'S GROCERIES WHERE CQNNE^JQff_^ New Suites Arrive—Just in Time f i n e s t g r e e n i n g For Saturday’s Selling A pples 5 lbs. 2 9 ^ FANCY Celery 2 bunches 1 5 ^ NATH'E Beets 3 bunches 1 0 ^ Fancy Cut Stringless size 2 FINEST CALIFORNIA QU.ALTTY Chips® Mackerel Peaches Beans 2 1 it) cans 2 5 e large can 2 cans 29c large pkg. 21c A s free from ann ojin g Served with lettuce and a FuU luscious halves^ of strings as the name Implies. The most amazing suc dash of Pimento— A. zestful bright sun-tijn color— Sim Excellently appetizing. diversion from the ordinary ply delicious. cess in Soap history. Osh course. Economy’s Newest Exejuisite New Suite iti Taupe M ohdir TOURAINE Sensation FANCY Fonda Milk at a Most Important Reduction! Shrimp Nut Bars PRIZE 1 ib. 3 Tall BREAD 2 cans S3C 1 lb. bar Cans Large 20 oz. loaf Rich, Creamy milk\ choco From the land of feky- Always in ^ demand for late, chock fuU of nuts. Kid blue water. Excellent for luncheons and bridge — teas. dies’ school day luncheon de- beverages and baking. 8 e Delightful seafood. Ught. ' Easy Credit Terms— No Carrying Charges Olive Oil, Finest Imported, pint can .... 55c TT oi-vitr finic mnernificent new living room suite is one of the most unusual values Tea, Our Very Best Orange Pekoe In design it follows the newest furniture trend and in construction Ceylon, lb...... Lesco, the greater cleaner, 10 oz. can .29c ever Quality! The suite consists of an unusually large spta--^4-inch---with it IS of distinct y Q VkapV Imine’p chair with superbly comfortable full-pleated back Tea, Our Very Best Oolong, lb* ...... 49c Macaroni or Spaghtti, Quality, 1 lb. pkg 12c newest pleated secton fronts and barrel Pimentosj Fancy Glass Jar, 2 oz...... Ibt; Seidner’sMayonnaise,8 oz.jar ...... 24c sides; button tufted fronte and sidesexpensive furniture. And it Pillsbury’s Health Bran, 20 oz. pkg. t7c Raisins, Fancy Seeded or Seedless, rstSevS?oTou“ ^^^^^^ i" the new shade! With rayon Herring, Finest Kippered, 1 lb. can 23c 15 oz. pkg...... • • • moquette reverse cushions! Sardines, Fancy Imported Boneless, 29c Wesson Oil, quart can ...... 55c N e W 1-2 lb. can N e W Old Dutch Cleanser, 14 oz. can — . . .. .8c Enf(lands Sawyer’s Crystal Blue, 10 oz. bottle .... 14 c Enfjflnndfs L u h e s f PEP EGGS Fresh .FRUITS and FurnirurB FurnirurB Guaranteed to be of uniform quaUty—e a ^ egg [nslIfuHo'l mnHt exact duplicate of Its predecessor. They are produced VEGETABLES lnsflfuiia>j K ! the P.J«o CoMt wb.r. ^ tb. .conU.^ ^rtiKtline temperature " **■' bateherie. nresented by aU ECONOMY STORES are positti^y • finest aU y ^ . The flavor M decidedly delicate. S JS S te and are offered you at lowest possible prices conMstent ^w the flu c^ tln g market. They are Ideal fOr pickling and MOST ENJOYABLE TO CHILDREN. H a r t f o r d 5?SLrvlng so that you may enjoy 1092 J4aiiL Street V Doctor’s recommend an egg a day for the growing boy or girl. through ^ long irihter months and—realize ECONOMY is svnonomons with QUALTOY. S p b o t e c t y o u r c h i l d r e n w i t h p e p e g g s . ’______— ' ;■ ?■,** ■ • ■ V ?l.- -. '/''t v; ■ ^’ ' /s. ^ a g e FOfiWIBBSf'' ws«;*%.v’w mAmmwmmw •<(* I :jf^e Best Stores Advertise TheBett to t., 7 r''rvvr;f.:rq-i' I'lil i m home yesterday ^ te r a year’s ill gear in bringing down his Moth bi-1 NOTED ARTIST DIES. ness. He was a native of Wpodhull, plane'here. It was doubtful if re-1 N. Y. His paintings hang in galler-{ MINERS IN ILLINOIS MISroRTUNE FOLLOWS . pairs could be made in time to per-1 Mount Vernon, N. Y., Oct. 11.— (AP)—M. Irving Marlatt, landscape les in many cities throughout the 58( iiiit him to leave with the other country. Porterhouse.1 - Steak planes. and portrait painter, died at bis . . SUSPENDED BY UNION NATIONAL AIR TOUR t • • • • s • 00( «IQN . i i- Forty planes, including competi Sirloin Steak .. • • tors and convoys are in the tour. Greenvme,’/N. C„.Oct. 11.—(AP) Short Steak ...... President Lewis , Cites His —^Misfortune which' beset leading f o u r KILLED BY TRAIN. Charges,as He Sets Up Hew Pittston, Pa., Oct, 11,—(A P I- Shoulder Steak .. contenders in the National air tour Four-men, all residents of Dunmore, GOOD THINGS TO CAT , ■ Organization. ,onr.:vt^e.,..Eic]toond-Green^^^ lap', HWIUV.1.4*- ?• t-v .' —^The Portuguese government has cessible cliffs along most ^of Its street entertained yesterday^ after bers present were Mrs. Erwin Uoyd coastline. In the interior, however, AZORES AS THE SITE at last decided to lay out a modem GIVE SURPRISE PARH noon at her home in honor of Miss of Hartford, Mrs. Harry Symohd anjjJ there Is plenty of flue pasture and NEW APPOINTMENTS Ella Bailey of Great Barrington, Mrs. John Brown of Rockville. The airport in the Azores Islands, where grazing land,, some of which could Mass., who is visiting her niece, Mrs. planes on trans-Atlantic flights may affair came as a delightful sxuprise FOR MODERN AIRPORT be adapted for a landing field. Its Wall Street FOR FORMER TEACHERC. E. Wilson of Woodbridge street. land and refuel. area is about 162 square miles and OF AMBASSADORS When Mr^. Trotter was a little to Miss Bailey and her pupils of A commission of engineers, avia its population about 60,000. It lies ^rl, by name Florence Harding, she years ago enjoyed the reunion so roughly 100 miles east of Fayal. Planes on Atlantic Flights tion ekperta and army officers will lived in Rockville and Miss Bailey much they talked of making it an leave here October 23 for the Azores Washington, Oct. 11.—(AP)— Briefs Mrs. Annesley Trotter Enter was her Sunday school teacher for a axmuai party. Mrs. Trotter served May Land and Refuel in the to inspect Tercelra Idand which has Designation by President Hoover of tains at Her Home for Great number of years. Quite a few students nowadays American diplomats to several ot an appetizing supper and the ladies Near Future. been selected as the site. Barringrton Woman. Mrs. Trotter invited as many of This is a volcanic island, rising to are quite good on figures, if you the foreign posts Is expected soon. New York, Oct. 11.—Total stocks combined in the gift of a handsome include co-eds. ------i the origrinal class as she could get an altitude of 8,600 feet, with Inac- The president since coming into of copper above grpund in North in touch with, and among the mem necklace for Miss Bailey. Lisbon, Portugal, Oct. II— (AP) office has appointed ambassadors and South America including blister Mrs. Annesley Trotter of Bigelow and ministers to the more important copper in process amounted to 347,- foreign posts, but the Tokio, Stock 436 tons on Oct. 1, as against 346,- holm, Tegucigalpa and Monrovia 050 tons at the end of August, 337,- posts are ^ present vacant. Creation 199 tons at the end of July, and 390,- of two new diplomatic positions, m 954 tons on Oct. 1, 1928. South African and Trao, will require N the appointment of two new offl Deposits of securities \mder the RIRCH STREET MARKET ’ cials. » plans for reorganization of the Cuba Ralph J. Totten of Tennessee, con Cane Sugar Corporation will be ac 86-88 Birch St. sul general in Capetown is consider cepted until Oct 28. Phone 8903 “The store that holds faith with the people’* ed the most prominent candidate Kibbe’s Quality for minister to South Africa.- The September payroll of steel Corner Main and Maple Streets Telephone 8258 It is considered probable that tae companies oi>eratlng in the Youngs can furnish a table with president will ms’te every effort to town district during September to The only place fvhere you F. Kelley, Prop. retain Dwight Morrow as ambassa taled $7,603,482, compared with $7,- fresh meats and vegetables at low prices. dor to Mexico. He has been dis 857,993 in August, and $7,530,194 in SPECIAL SALE cussed as successor in the Senate to Sept. 1928. Coffee Walter E. Edge, of New Jersey, who MEAT Anyone within the limits of Manchester and sur is to be ambassador to France. Strictly Fresh Shoulders 28o lb. BROILERS The General Motors Radio Cor a rounding towns should never worry about the unex^ct- To Transfer Philip. poration has filedA charter wiUi the Strictly Fresh Pigs’ Feet 10c lb. B. I, REDS The transfer of Hoffman Philip secretary of state at Dover, Del., Average 8 to 7 lbs. ed guest problem if they have a car and can get to Flor Strictly Fresh Spare from the ministership in Persia to showing authorized capitalizatioii of Roasted and Packed in Hartford Bibs ...... 24c lb. ence’s. Having- this food store at your service is better another post is considered probable $10,000,000 of preferred stock and 35c lb. because of his desire for a change of Fresh Ham, half or than having a paittry stocked with foodstuffs and a short 1,000,000 shares of common stock. lb. Fancy climate. General Motors has recently arrang Whole ...... 32c order cook in the kitchen for it is less expensive and the One unconfirmed rumor is that Native Pork ...... 88c lb. by ed to license „ patents from Radio lb. Malaga Grapes finest foods are always available here^ all prepared ready John Van A. MacMurray may not re- Corp. of America. Sirloin and Short Steak 50c • turn as minister to China after nis Tender Top Round Steak 40c lb. 3 lbs. fo r 25c lb. to serve as soon as you reach home. forthcoming leave of absence in the Sales of the Jewel Tea Company Tender Pot R oast ...... 83c . United States. Fancy Veal Cutlets .... 48o lb. for the eight weeks ending Sept. 7, lb. RICOTTA Cameron Forbes of . Boston, who totaled $2,345,458 as compared with Veal C h o p s___ 35c and 40c Legs of Spring Lamb .. 87c lb. (Italian Cream Cheese) A large assortment of Home Cooked Foods with spe is said to have the support of some $2,271,793 for the corresponding lb. of the most prominent Republican period last year. TAnrih Chops ...... 44c 30c lb. The E. S. Kibbe Co. cials changing daily. leaders has been mentioned in con Fresh H am burg...... 29c lb. Ib. Large assortment of Otto Stahl’s Smoked and Cooked nection with the Tokio post. He was FOUND GUILTY Frankforts ...... 2 ^ Sweet-Potatoes formerly governor general of the Lcfui Boiled H a m ...... 58c lb. Meats and Our Own Baked Ham Philippine Islands. Flome Made Saus^e, Roasters o f Fine Coffees Macon, Ga., O ct 11.— (A P )—Mrs, lb. 7 lbs. 25c Sarah Powers, 71 year old rooming all pork ...... 35c Imported and Domestic Delicacies. DIES AGED 101. house proprietress, today was found guilty without rwommendation of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables daily. Spinach, Endive, Since 1878 . Greenlawh, N. Y., O ct 11.—>(AP) mercy, as an accessory before the Celery, Carrots, Cabbage, Leeks, Lettuce, Red and Store Open Every Evening Until 9 o’clock —George Washington Bullock, the fact in the slaying of James Parks, “ Grand Old Man of Himtin^on,” youthful Atlanta printer. Green Peppers. died late yesterday at the age of Under Georgia law such a verdict Lxxxxxxxxxxxxxa^^ automatically carries the death sen nearly 101. He was bom in Steuben |jfflVi;^iClcia06XXXXXXXXXXXXX30^^ county, N. Y. tence. MSEU-SEM MSftf-SERVE GROCERY IT P A Y S i IT P A Y S What Hale’s Self-Serve Has to Offer Its Customers: TO WAIT ON A large, free parking space in the rear of the store. ^ unrestricted parking space with room for 200 cars. Entrances at Oak and Maple , TO WAIT ON 1. y o u r s e l f Streets. ThP mAst comnlete stock in town. Over 2,000 nationally known domestic and imported foodstuffs. . ' 2. YOURSELF 3. Sir^M r^Jetorare the lowest. We priced. 4. 5. Lipton's Steel Cut CofSee JELL-O HERE’S A REAL VALUE! 300 Handy’s Select 3 packages 1 9 / pound can 47 / A fuU pound can of vafeuum sealed coffee. Hale’s Select All flavors. A quickly made, delicious dessert. Smoked Shoulders DAVID HARUM'S FANCY Country Roll Butter e v e n i n g LUXURY Tender Sweet Peas Orange Pekoe Tea pound roll 9 ® ^ each 9 5 ^ pound bag 5 2 / 3 No. 2 cans S 9 / . • Lean, short shank. Freshly smoked bsm— » DAVID HARUM’S FANCY % pound roll 4 9 ^ spedal, selection for Hale’s Self-Serve to be sold as n SUNBEAM’S FANCY SLICED This fine butter is made especially for us from Saturday special at 95c. Sweet Wrinkled Peas pure, sweet cream which Is separated daUy In one of Hawaiian Pineapple the most modem and sanitary creameries »n the «»un- 3 No. 1 cang $ 0 / try. other butter of very fine qnaUty, It ts No. 2V^ can Z 9 / slightly salted. New Pack Pasteurized (wltk or Without pits) Hale’s Grade “ A ” WOODWORTH’S FULL STRENGTH Dromendary Dates Pure Cider Vinegar Gold Medal and PUlsbury’s Storage Eggs package 1 8 / gallon glass jug 55/ FLOUR SWIFT’S AND ARMOUR’S dozen 4 9 / OCEAN SPRAY CAPE COD (Strained) 24% poimd bag $ 1 *2 2 ^ # Pure Lard Cranberry Sauce Packed in sanitary cloth bags. In cartons. Hale’s guarantee—a new one for 2 pound cartons 2 9 / every bad one. No. 2 can 22/ Fresh Fruits dt Vegetables Miscellaneous Specials Fancy Large Well Bleached Fancy Head Rice, 3 lbs...... 19c Health Market Week-End Specials Celery, bunch ...... Finest Cape Cod Cranberries, lb...... 17c Prince Superfine Macaroni and FRESH Spaghetti, 4 Ig. pkgs...... 25c .EAN. TENDER Large Juicy Grapefruit, 2 for ...... 29c ROASTING CHICKEN, lb...... 35c BEEP LIVER, lb ...... Crisco, Ig. ca n ...... 22c Rocky Ford Pink Meat Melons, 2 for .. 25c 'ifESH MILK FED Selox, Ig. p tg ...... FRICASSEE FOWL, lb .,...... 39c PIGS’ LIVER,lb...... 12c Fancy Tokay Malaga Grapes, 3 lbs. ... 27c Bleachtex Toilet Tissue, 3 rolls 25c f r e s h /tgx ,EAN, TENDER, FRESH CALVES’ LIVER, lb...... 69c Native Green Mountain Potatoes, ?ORK SHOULDERS, lb..20c 15lb.peck ...... 47c Provisions LEAN, TENDER, FRESH SUGAR ^ „ or.. PORK ROAST, lb ...... 30c SLICED BACON, lb...... 35c Frankfurters, lb...... 31c “Am apple n day keeps the doctdr away.' h a n d p i c k e d s m a l l , l e a n ^ Liverwurst, lb...... 35c FRESH HAM, lb...... 32c SAUSAGE MEAT, lb...... • 18c American Bologna, lb...... 32c t e n d e r , s m a l l Macintosh Red Apples LEGS OF LAMB, lb ...... 35c Pure Pork Sausage, lb...... • ...... 29c ROAST BEEF, lb...... 34c and 36c heaping 4>asket $ 1 .A 5 b o n e l e s s b i b ^ LAMB ROAST, lb...... • • 34c While we know that apples ^p^ee dieae ROAST BEEF, lb...... 42c are too hlgk to use them in laifo quantttks. LOIN Hale's Select b o n e l e s s has shopped the coimtry side In o r i « to "® ® ^ **^® LAMB CHOPS, lb .------• • • • • 44c price possible which coupled wlto the g i ^ POT ROAST, lb...... • 28c 'neoessary, we are able to retail these apides at such a low Rindless Racon rRONELESfif. . OCa ^ t o e . f r e s h , LEAN _ _ VEAL ROAST, lb ...... •. 35c, poimd HAMBURG STEAK, lb...... 22c Hand Picked Greenings, basket $1.25 A delicious mild, sugar cured bacon. E'VTP ATvrRS AT OAK AND M APLE STREETS. ROOM FOR 200 CARS. FREE PARKP4G SPACi: IN REAR OF STORE MANCHESTEK EVENING HERAO). SOOTH MANCHESTER. CONN.. niroA Y , OCTOBER 11, 1929. PAGE SIXTEEN Uv» T H E C L aXSSI FIJED SEO l^ HOUSES FOR SALE 72 LEGAL NOTICES 79 AMERICAN INSURANCE c o u r s e s a n d c l a s s e s 27 FOR SALE—NEW 6 room house on REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Want A V MAMCHESmi EVENING aSBALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.. FKIDAY. OCTOBER 1 1 ^ 9 ^ Flapper fanny says ' SKIPHY ■ - .... ■ ■ SENSE NONSENSE •*• WEG.U.S.PAT.OFr. Meet the Wife. ^ , She’s a nice UtUe wife, she s the; UJWAT IS spice of my life, i report CARO' A sweet Uttie tr at and a wonder j IT. SOM ? PAPA-I GOT A-A-A'A-A to f ^ Capriciously pretty, Y’l A And skittishly wUUng to biU and to , M POR YA T coo! j n My pert Uttie petter, no flirt or go j •.f) g e tte r ' ! ?¥ U*’ i - ’V ’* Can dirtily hoax her or coax i*,r| I **Wr'V*k// ! a w a y; , Deceive me? No. never! bhe-lj /d cleave to me ever, i if Just pleasingly squeezing, and teas - ■ ing to stay! So singing and sunny, no stinging | ■ ' for money, , The bliss of my michieyous kiss is! h er fee, i She never acts funny, my sweet; sunny honey, *,ooo J Percy L. Crosby, Great BriUin rights reserved. Her measure of pleasure is treasur*j ® I King Features Syndicate, Inc. in g me. ' . i OUR BOAROlNt; HOUSE She never .gets snooty when I "pet a j ------By Gene Ahem beauty, ^ Some ciris make up in their i The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains By Fontaine Foa It’s odd, but she’s broad as the deuce ^ others just make up. . in her view, ------1 She follows suggestions without any dresses on the install- j TH i 5 F a UU v/euu,<5oo-r BYE. MR. riooPUES ' Q aets. 5 0 , MR. SlElM '-'j questions, rnpnt olan ought to go back and get I OUTI-OOK .pfR rie-vr dAR I feel that she’s really too good to j ^ more, installments before , -THP A/^A'' PE)iK S fOR.-TH’’ Ati-TorAOBlLE ! ARE A'FoR'TONlAtE be tru e ! I wearin’ ’em in public. “ ' Mo M E P P B R V/lTct^ YAY I m a M! MV WORP Forever caressive, and never dis-j you, my little T U P A KlEECKEL, I^EAPS OR "TAILS, .T6 F ^ Y o u B e a r tr€ 8slvc> ^ A v\ARYEST iM A I mean she’s serene as a queen on a! m ^ . ‘know. Mother was I VoMV A LOSER PIS throne, ! twpntv-six wheii I was bom, but Vil^lRLVAllMP 1 She’s a Bear and a Wow, such a fau , ^.g o^jy twenty-four.” CAR ( X Y0^A v r "FOR 'tW o-B lT S little Frau— . , j ------BV A BAFFLES "TicKE-T IF l"T VERILY v'.-Yoii ARE By gad, it’s too bad that she isnt | p^st eight, -Tt^RlCE'rOLiCl4EP BY my own! - ^ ^le milk, but then. ■RiiMS GOO*T, P O T S F IM E — \F \T PofOrTv I "TAKE r f -TfiE WAMP O'F ^.out the onlTiiitg " LLc K , E 0 A I to do with our modem young people gettin’ in. F o r MY :TdfAK B lISIMESS !• is to let them grow up. • ------■ *W ^ s o , "Tt\' SHoE Fl-TS BO-TfI ----- IT ththr, thnt ‘ Joe dwells on the joys of sma'l -V Is any feeUng finer thati FEE.T7 aimV |-r ? which comes from domg a hard job. °p “ m g/jenkins made his way in- • ^ ^ particularly well ? : village postoffice which also / Even flattery can he irritating | was inquired 7' ^ when an installment i of the postmaster.. The other raked a bond salesman call at the same , a few parcels and letters, but time. ! found nothing. —ZT” i ‘‘Don’t sere nothing,” she said. “What was Noah s simname. | expect something?” 7 ‘‘Sark, of course. Haven t you , „yqs;’ answered the farmer. "1 TT ’ \W % ever heard of Noah Sark . , expecting a card from Aunt ------t- 1 Jermv, tellin’ me when she’s coinin’.” You may be sure | “Hannah,” called the postmaster 'Sr* K -,l» will one day become public gossip. wife, “seen a card from Mr. c-t f i ----- Berti Jenkins’ Aunt Jenny?” • A ( I " I # - / Pi' “ItAW is my guess, declared---- tseic ..yeg,” came the prompt reply, ‘‘that some of-r these «rr>Tr.pnwomen WHOwno oomlng dowo TuBsday.” Rube stood looking at the "A, p.’' 0 RIMC5P S O iH O 6 0 on the corner stone of am old build t/f. 'Mw 1^ 16H T . ~THR0 0 6 V\ A ing. Finally muttered to hirnself that he guessed it must mean "A ll R D U G pTT ( . MP 6 , 6 0 Done.” yj«R joA 6 m \'T.. Short dresses make men more po lite. You seldom see a man get on a street car ahead of one. ?v-REG. U. S. P*T. OFF A Manchester man was told by' his doctor that if he laughed fifteen B R E A P MS minutes every day befpre meals his I T A K OKi B o tv l S \ p e s (0 - If condition would improve. o tS29. »Y NEA SERVICE. INC. One day*in a restaurant, while Fox, 1929 having his laugh, a man at the op posite table walked over and said angrily: ‘‘What are you laughing By ('rane a t? ” Good Old Easy! ‘‘Why, I ’m laughing for my liver,.” WASHINGTON TUBBS II . he replied. j ^ f Z " e A s 7 r M0UT1& CARLO'. L VjOM O^ w, fODHeRl 'fO U OL.’D 1 ‘‘Well, then,” said the other, “I ) I t CAN'T B£1 BOW-FR MAKER'. ^ guess I had better start laughing | G O O ^ OLD. I ! also. I-ordered mine half an hour W lA tC ! oUft^^tiOTTA W\R 6 MOMTS IS i m p o s s i b l e - . UOVl'SA SOS? trEE, / EASVl 060V, I 0 6 A R M E ‘. g o t V‘M OUAP To K m i y % l^0^ UeRMOUS 1T|4E C0UUT6SS / \ s ------HOW c<^ OPSETl q S-o - REG. U. S. M T . OfT. ^ Q tie*. tYJ«A^SERVICRJt«^^ By Blosser Close Enough! FRKCKLES AND HIS FRIENDS “V \>4Uy-mATS EASY--IT M it u - - A A Y R 3MJ, see=SINCE I'viF eethi VWUAT s e e m s to \)4AiS LOUIS TWETESKiTU^ ue M)AS if^ HIS so MAAV places VJlTH vioaev voo, ALEk*? vh£ L L - T U ^ UlSToRV IS \ - TU E F lP T iE ^ T T U •” AO TEEN^ i! % OMCLE lAARRV X UV.S /^AVBF X COULD , . OVESTloN/viUO Nii UAEOSST FOUKTEENTU-- 1;\SToB.Y AMO GEOSRAPHV UEVP YOU 00T== \JJAS kl^AG OF ^ D V » 6 £ £ - /^ - ,L£T ME. 6ET BFTTFR THAhi AU- 7W^ YUAovI I'D framce. DORIMG X KNii>U TLL -iji\s sTRAicirr-- Q.SST OF MV STUDIES GLAD TO USLP DXS 12EVOLOT10/k ’’^ . | FAIL IM IT PUT T06STWSEI — VoOl! UAS M.'E S T O C k TO DAY .*.' / .V/ . /, ,/UI • - .:'P.Y^0 i i i i - U' 11 i' '/Jf fl ibiea* bv r m By Small The Heck With Eitpense SALESMAN SAM (You'Re. VtRY COM- OH, t h a t 's O K A Y ! (BEAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) TM6 R 6 ,W AlTeRl LeV w e . IMIKOMTHaX! L'KvTReATlN S lO tR A T e , W R. HOWOY- .iieROCT IT I <2rLA0 l b .'LUSAY IXts'sl'LL The Weeohe rose up on a wave But don’t you worry, Weeone, I w ill i>AV,VOUM vAiiJsi jiiGirrEEir* ilanrlifrfitrr TEumittfl Ijgralh f The anTma.1 missionary party for COLORED SLIDES the children of the North Methodist Six O’clock Whistle Around church iviU be held tomorrow at 3 WIRTALLA the World o’clock. Mite boxes and member ship fees are to be brought in at NO. M. E. CHURCH this time. Mrs. C. I. Balch will be 'DOUAB) DANCING SCHOOL Tonight, 7:45 P. M. in charge of the program and Miss Opens for 8tii Season Benefit library Fund Emma Colver, president of the DEPARTMENT STORE " SO. MAHCHESTEI^,COriM. Saturday, 1 :30 P. M. Admission 25c. Women’s Foreign Missionary so ciety of the church, wiU see to the ORANGEHALL The early downtown Hartford refreshments. rush line was a pretty cool loo^g Instmotlon for Beginners and lot this morning as they hudmed in What sounded like a revolver shot Advanced Classes In doorways, shivering in the cold'air, awakened many living in tha vicini Aesthetic, Toe and Ballroom waiting for the car. With pinked ty of Chestnut and Laurel streets Dances. Private I«es8ons. cheeks glowing and chins chattering last night at 11:45. The noise was in unison they went into a huddle also heard at the police station. Wal 5287 for Further Information. with naught showing but steaming, Just at midnight there were five vaporous breaths and ultra-sheer sharp reports coming from the lined props. When the car showed vicinity east of Main street. No re The 1930 Silhouette up over the hiU the huddle moved port of any shooting was nmde to ABOUT TOWN enmasse and stormed the car for a the police during the night and breath of the warmth, inside. Officer Arthur Seymour, who goes Mrs. Marie T. Goodrich observed on duty at midnight, said this morn Features Longer Uneven Skirts And Higher Waistlines ler 78th birthday at the home of The fifth annual state convention ing that he had heard the sound of aer daughter, Mrs. William B. Chip- of the Connecticut Federation of shots, but it was evidently only the nan of Oakland street, yesterday. Men’s Bible aasses is being plan sound of backfiring of an automo She had a very pleasant day Md ned for Saturdajr afternoon and eve bile. A’as -remembered by many of ner ning, Novembeir 9 at West Haven. “Rayon Maid” Lingerie friends who sent cards. Juniors of Center church Sunday school are reminded to have their gifts of food at Hale’s store tomor row at 2 o’clock. This sale which will include a wide variety of home- i Will Not Run made foods is for the benefit of the junior pledge to the church build ing fimd. Mrs. Theodore Bidwell “Rayon Maid” lingerie is made and Mrs.' Lucius Foster will assist from the finest quality rayon on the £ n M iiL m the young folks. market and it is guaranteed not to ^ & r t f o r d / i run. Faultlessly tailpred garments Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thorpe of Tanner street have returned from a that fit the figure ^ snugly. Flesh short vacation spent motoring and peach. Saturday Ends Another | through the Litchfield hills. I A miscellaneous shower was held The New Broadcloth Dress V e s t s ...... ;r.oo last evening at the home of Mrs. Paul B. Klotzer, 42 Washington Bloom ers...... 1.50 str.eet in honor of Miss Edna Custer Panties ...... 1.50 I Great Even' |of 159 HilUard street who is to be come the bride of Emil Klotzer, son Coats Feature The Smart Combinations ...... 1.98 of the hostess, on Oct. 26. Miss S lip s...... 1.98 Custer received a miscellaneous as sortment of presents. About twenty ....12.98 guests were present# Princess Silhouette The second whist and dance at Rayon Underwear—Main Floor, right. the Manchester Green school will take place tonight, under the man oaOBER COAT agement of Mrs. Ralph Cone and her ladies’s committee. The first prizes will be $2.50 gold pieces. Re freshments will be served and danc ing will round out a full evening. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Borst of Cambridge street left today for “Sunny Sue” Dresses in South Norwalk and New York City where they will spend a few days, visiting their son and other rela tives. Carl Borst, who was asso Dozens of Chic Styles i A smart collGction of Wintor Coats ciated with former manager Benja min Von Pilski at the State theater here, is with him at the new Warner 1 stressing every detail of 1930 coat success. Brothers theater in South Norwalk. Tlie coat that features the princess silhouette is the outstanding coat of the 1930 season. We aie - Mrs. Mary Dunn, wife of the late = Captain John Dunn, who has been showing advanced models of fine broadcloth with “ visiting Mrs. John Boino and other $6 5 -0 0 friends in town, left Wednesday for slightly fitted waists and longer backs. Exquisite her home in Atlantic City. - models lavishly trimmed with collars and cuffs ■A in both light and dark furs. Green, brown and \^A Up to the minute i Just when everyone wants the new fashions in Coats black. Silk lined. PLANNING PARKING modes are evident .. de s ... .are we very fortunate to offer our patrons a wonder- = veloped in customary 1 ful collection of smart garments. .. .^ and at i SPACE ON MAIN ST. Sunny Sue cleverness. 5 an extremely low p rice...... S New fall prints that are « s Hale’s Coats—Main Floor, rear. Michael Gorman Will Provide exclusive with this man I Sport and Dress Models. = Place for Cars If Granted ufacturer. Straight lines Gas Station Permit. .... gTacef ully flared I New fabrics and colors. | Michael Gorman, who at Tues treatments. Every Sun day’s meeting, of the* Board of ny Sue you choose gives I In the important silhouette. | Selectmen made application for a mm permit to erect a gasoline station you the utmost in wear, on Main street, opposite Bissell appearance and all-round street, said last night that in addi New Frocks Have Longer tion to this he would, if granted the quality. High quality 1 N ew collar treatments and other details. | permit, provide a parking place for workmanship goes into automobiles that would extend to I Richly furred with Fitch, Beaver, Civit | Linden street. The four-family the making of these white house that now stands on the Backs and Higher Waisdines frocks ,. generous hems- property would be remodeled and ICat, Badger, Kit Fox, Skunk, Wolf, Car- | converted into a station which ....full sizing. Special would be back far enough to allow this week end—$1.95. I acul etc. I for two twenty foot driveways. With the large amount of space between the Main street house and the embankment on Linden street Wash Frocks—Main Floor, Rear. = Women—Misses’ Sizes—Second Floor = there would be ample space to take n a m iM care of a large number of cars. This w'ould give an opportunity for peo ple to park whUe doing business in 1 6 . 7 5 and 2 5 . 0 0 ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiub towTi without violation of parking rules and would also be a help in -j keeping the street clear to a greater extent than at present. Cold? Not If You Bass Boots Are Best FOOD SALE Feminine, indeed, are the new w’uiter frocks SATURDAY, 2:30 P. M. with their normal waistlines.... longer backs.... Hale’s Store Sleep Under One Of By Juniors of Center Church gracefully flared skirts___ and swathed hipliries. Built expressly for hunting School. We are now showing stunning frocks in crepe and Bread, Bolls, Cakes, Pies, Cookies, These Part Wool Blankets and other hard service. Doughnuts and Baked Beans. satin in styles that are being worn by the ultra smart women this season. Black, brown, rust MOCCASIN and green. SHOE REPAIRING BOOTS Ladies’ Flexible Soles and Rnbber Heels a Specialty. Special! Made of waterproof chrome SAM VULYES veal—14 and 16 inches high. 701 Main St., So. Manchester Hale’s Frocks—Main Floor, rear. Used by most good hunts- meiu 'SE at. the Waterproof Felt Hats That Reveal (66x80 inches) Leather Top HOTEL SHERIDAN Boots With The Face Are Smartest Turkey, Duck or Chicken “Gold Sear with all the ffxings $1 100 pairs of part wool, fluffy blankets to be placed on sale tomorrow at the special price Rubber Bottoms —$2.98. Attractive blankets in colorful plaids with sateen bound edges to match. 10,12 and 14 inches GIVE YOR CAR Extra large size, 66x80 inches. Choice of high. An excell«tit WINGS simple, unadorned- models that depend Blue Green boot for duck huntings ^ upon their lines and fit for smartness. Felt? and soleUs are the outstanding hat GET SHELL GAS fabrics of the season. The snappiest mod Rose . V Gold- els reveal the forehead and have long backs Also Shell Motor Oils and sides. All new shades. Tan Gray at Hale’s Millinery—Main'Floor, rear. Blankets—Main iHoor, left. HULTMAN’S VAN WAGNER’S GARAGE, Manchester Green.4.294.68 MACKLEY’S m a d d e n BROS. 32-12.. 1,629,195.:n 5500 Tel. 5440. I General Deposits ‘...... " 681 Main St. Tel. these servants help you 1 Certificates of Deposit . . . 408.SS USED CARS hy cancellation FOR SALE—6 ROOM house. Eng Treasurer’s Checks ...... 6.230.87 [•ectified^onlT'^>y'-''’the "® service ^^‘ '°^ rendered. 1925 Studebaker Special Coach. SITUATIONS WANTED— daily. The cost is small. Certified Checks ...... 66 5.1.3 charge made for lish type, all improvements, gum Dividends Unpaid ...... 8.00 CHEVROLET 1928 Nash 4 Pass. Advance Coupe. MALE 39 wood trim downstairs, built in bath All advertlscmcnts^^ m ust^^« 1926 Studebaker Commander Sedan. Christnia.s Savings and COUPE tub, fire place, at 26 Phelps Road. Tlirift Funds ...... 62,7 47.75 1927 CONKEY a u t o CO,- i WANTED—WORK as a laborer,^45c Apply Howard Tingley, 90 Holl St. Bills pavable- (including Good shape, ail around, Sold Te^serve\hereserve right to * 20 E. Center Studebaker Dealer i Telephone Rosedale all borrowings except per hour. ” ‘ DIAL 5121 50,000.00 ivith an Okay that counts.” fdtt. ^revis^or reject -any v 'opy-ouy con- re-discounts) ...... FOR SALE—CHEVROLET Sport 64-14. FOR SALE — MODERN EIGHT Contingent I.iability on room house, large two caj garage, 5,600.00 DODGE SPORT Coupe. 1927 Marquette, slightly Letters of Credit Issued used demonstrator. Office desk, 4 large lot. One of the best locations ROADSTER l i v e ST O C K -V E H IC L E S 42 in town. Either cash or terms to Total Liabilities ...... $2,318,943.49 1927 burner gas stove. 30 Delmont State of Connecticut, County of Motor thoroughly overhauled. suit. Telephone Manchester 8583 or telephone your street. Tel. 5829. CLASSIFIED Hartford, ss. Manchester, October 10. Paint, ton and tires good. Sold 3510. 1929. “With an Okay- that Counts.” w an t ads. FOR SALE—FERRETS. C. I RUSSELL B. HATHAWAY. Assis FOR SALE—1925 FORD coupe in Fish, 217 North Elm street. tant 'rreasurer of the aforesaid Tlie FOR SALE—15 HEMLOCK street, CHEVROLET. good condition. N^w tires. Reason new six room house, oak floors,and Manchester Trust Company. do at the CHARGE R^^^y|rttsers. but f o r s a l e —a g o o d driring solemnly swear tliat the foregoing able price. Call 116 North School stairs, ivory trim, all conveniences, COACH ® [;,?S ^ ^ v rE S will be accepted as horse, weighs about 1000. Reason- j -statement is true to tlie best of my 1927 the street or dial 6398. garage, comer' lot. Price very at knowledge and belief. Good looking inside and out. New fu ll“IS tV e n t l..p.;a J‘.‘‘’/.rn i‘r. able. Dial 3576. j RUSSELL B. HATHAWAY ness office on or before - 1929 Willys-Knight Standard 6 tractive. Inspection invited. W. M. Subscribed and sworn to before me, Diico, slip covers, tires, battery. the first Insertion Hutchinson, 24 Bigelow street. Tel. New low price. Sold, “With .an (lay follow’ins the CHARGE Roadster. FOR SALE—SEVERAL new milch APAK'l’IViENTS— FLATS— this 10th dav of October, A. D.. 1929. reach a t e ad will°be^"ollected. NNoo responsl-responsi- 1929 Whippet 4 fourdoor sedan. cows, tuberculin tested, under state j AP AR I'M ENTS— FLATS— ^ 3467. C. READ RICHARDSON Okay that counts.” t e n e m e n t s 63 Notary Public. for errors in telephoned ads Cole Motor Sales and federal supervision. Franklin j t e n e m e n t s ^ will be Assumed and their accuracy DODGE 91 Center St. Tel. 8275 Orcutt, Coventry. Telephone Rose- j FOR RENT—3 room suite in John c .„ » 0 . b . ' ia jt s f o r s a f e ENVOY’S VACATION ENDS. SEDAN dale 34-3. • f o r RENT-FOUR room down son Block with all modem . im 1923 1928 ERSKINE COACH. HOME BUILDERS —We have a Mexico City, Oct. 11.— (AP) — Top and upholstering lilie new. classifications ^ 1927 DLDSMOBILE SEDAN. stair flat, all provements. Apply Jam tor 7635. Cooper street. Inquire 115 Walnut few choice building lots on Pros Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow and Motor overhauled. New roadster. Births ...... ■ B 1927"d o d g e c o u p e . FUEL AND FEED 49-A FOR RENT— 4 ROOM tenement on pect street, close to bus service, his faniily will reach here Sund-'iy Good running order. Engagements ...... 1927- CHEVROLET COACH. street. ______after a vacation of a month and a Marriages ...... _ b 115 Main street, near Grove street, convenient to mills, price low. 10 other good used cars. FOR SALE—1000 CORD hard wood half duration in the United States. “ Our Values Appeal to the Deaths ...... E and slabs. Price $10 cord for slabs, f o r R E N T -^ r o o m tenement ^ $23. 2 rooms in'attic. Call 5258. Terms. Faulkner (kimpany, 64 Card of Thanks ...... j. Crawford Auto Supply Co. improvements. - Inquire 56 Bircn Pearl street, Hartford- Tel. 2-2241 The ambassador and his family are In Memoriam ...... j Genter and Trotter Sts. $11 for wood. Slabs extra fine, f o r RENT—4-room flat, all im returning by rail by way of Laredo. Discriminating Buyer” Lost and Found ...... 2 = Tel. 6495 or 8063 quality. Call 6991. street. ______Announcements ...... 3 provements, including hot water TO RENT—5 ROOM ^at, steam ; heat. 170 Oak street. Inquire NEWS OF KABUL’S FALL. Personals • • — ; ^ ‘ ' ^ 1925 HUDSON COACH f o r sa l e t - t h e f o l l o w i n g heat all modem Improvements, 164 Oak street or call 8241. Peshawar, India, Oct. 11.— (AP) The Mackley Autonxobiles for Sale _ 1927 OAKLAND SEDAN kinds of wood, sawed to order; TO AUTHORIZE LOAN —An extra edition of Nadir Khan’s Automobiles for Exchange ...... ^ glrage. Apply 108 Ridge street., , BETTS GARAGE iickory, hard, white birch, slab and TO RENT—3 ROOM tenement newspaper ‘Tsla.li" collecting news Chevrolet Co., Inc. Auto Accessories--Tires ....___ ^ Hudson-Essex Dealer—129 Spruce chestnut. L. T. Wood Co. 55 Bis- Auto Repairing— Painting ...... FOR RENT— 4 ROOM tenement, 28 Chiurch street. Inquire TO PAY OFF A LOAN of the fall of Kabul, capital of Used Car Display Open Evenings. Auto Schools ...... g sell street. Dial 4496. all improvements, on Ri^ewood premises or telephone 3867. Afghanistan to his forces, arrived Comer of M^n Street Mid Pearl In Autos— Ship by Truck ...... g street. Inquire 11 Ridgewood St. here today. The newspaper says the Sheridan Hotel Block. Autos—^For Hire in BUSINESS SERVICES FOR SALE—HARD WOOD $8. load, SIX ROOM tenement on Florence Garages-Serv^ce-Storag...... Fifth District Owes Home Nadir’s army entered Kabul Sunday. OFFERED 13 slabs $7, selected fire place 1-2 street. Modem improvements. Call load sold. Charles Palmer, tele Wan^'er Au7o!-?do?orVycleV ’ !!: 12 f o r r e n t - f i v e rom flat at 21 3 1 6 5 .^ ______Bank $2,500 on Note and Hu»I..c»» and P*-"*®**'"^"* Servlcex^ WELDING, bracing, carbon bum phone 6273 before 8 a. m. and after Cambridge street. Telephone 3025. Meets Tonight to Pay It. Bueiness Services i?-a ing and blacksmithing. Chas. O. W. 5 p. m. FOR RENT—4, 5. AND 6 Household Services Offered ...... rents. Apply Edward J. Holl, 865 Building—Contracting ...... ^ p. Nelson, C77 East Middle Turnpike. TO RENT— 4 ROOM flat, on Ridge WHY DO YOU PAY RENT? FOR SALE—HARD WOOD and street. Inquire at 11 Ridge street. Main street Telephone 4642. Aside from securing the power WHEN YOU CAN BUY a nice cottage of 5 rooms, cozy and Florists— Nurseries ...... hard slabs, stove length $6 and $9 to borrow in the name of the dis Funeral Directors • "A" ‘ " 17 comfortable and a garage thrown in for $5,200, five minutes’ walk Heating— Plumbing— Roofing . . 17 Telephone 8242.______trict a ?um not to exceed $2,600 to BUILDING- per load. A. Firpo, 116 Wells street. to Main street. , . . Insurance ...... ; V’ ’ ...... 19 CONTRACTING 14 Dial 6148. f o r R E N T -F IV E ROOM Sat, first HOUSE» FOR R E N l 65 pay a note of $2,g00 and interest How would you like to own a brand new house, 6 rooms and Millinery-Uressmaklng ^ •. • • • - > , ---- charges, the meeting of the Fifth Moving—1 rucking—btora^e floor with garage, on Eldnage sim parlor, fireplace, colored tile bath and shower, front and rear I’ainting— Papering ...... CARPENTER WORK, garages, SreeW ames J. Rohan. Telephone FOR RENT—6 ROOM single house, School District has but little other halls. Plenty of closet space, oak floors and stairway* ai^a d GARDEN—FARM- business to come before it at the professional Services ...... ' roofing, repairs and alterations, T. 7433., ______steam heat, Glenwopd street. Apply garage for $7,500 with a few hundred dollars cash ? Now is your ilepairing - - 24 Nielsen, telephone 4823. DAIRY PRODUCTS Manchester Lumber Company. special meeting to be held this eve Tailoring— Dyeing— Cleaning f o r RENt T.6 ROOM tenement on ning in the school house on Keeney opportunity. , • i i. Toilet Goods and Service .. Before buying the site for your new home take lust one look Wanted— Business Service .. 26 FOR SALE — GREEN Mountain Edgerton street, all modern im 6 ROOM SINGLE house, all im- j street. at the wonderful building lots on Henry street and on Tanner Eiliicntlonal M()VlN(i— TIUJCKiNCi— potatoes, $1.90 bushel delivered. provements; also, five rw m flat on provements, at 91 Charter Oak A year ago when there was need streets, Elizabeth Park. Sewers, gas, v/ater, sidev-/alk.s, elec Courses and Classes ...... Thomas Burgess, Wapping, Conn. Newman. Inquire, 147 East Center street, also 4 room tenement, all for money F. R. Manning, then Private Instruction ...... ST()RA(;E 2U tricity and mail delivery. Some priced as low as $550. Others Tel. Rosedale 60-2. street. Tel. 7864 improvements, at 95 Charter Oak treasurer of the district, borrowed i:iancing ...... from the Home Bank of Manchester higher, easy terms. it j- .Musical—Dramatic ---- ■••• MBKCHANUISB.ordered by you to street. Apply 701 Main street. Tel. Comer lot on Pitkin street ,a very desirable site on Wanted^lnstruction ...... f o r SALE — MeINTOSH and f o r r e n t —6^ ROOM tenement at j the money which was secured on the day in New York, or to be sent to 5425. beautiful residential street. Owner desires immediate sale. • Finnucial Rhode Island Greening apples. 51 Spruce street, all improvements, j district’s note and was used to pay Bonds— Stocks— Mortgagee , New York, picked up by u.s Itv you are interested in this locaHty act quick if you want a good' night, and delivered the ne?t Sweet cider. Apply Edgewood Fruit Phone 3341. ' FOR RENT—SINGLE house, seven the bills of the district in connec- Business Opiiortunilies ...... -- bargain. Money to Loan ...... morning via Manchester and New Farm, 461 Woodbridge street. Tele rooms with garage, on Walker tion with a law suit. The note, when Help and Situations phone W. H. Cowles 5909. FOR RENT—4 and 5 room tene James J. Rohsm. Tel. 7433. I it became due, was renewed until York Motor Despatch. Daily ser ments on Walnut street; near street. Help Wanted— Female ...... vice and reasonable rates. Call ______October 3 of this year, and when the ROBERT J. SMITH Help Wanted— Male . . . ------Cheney mills, modem iinptoye- FOR RENT—7 ROOM cottage with j payment was not made on time it Phone 3450 Help Wanted—Male or Female ■ • „ 37 3063. 8860 or 8864. 1009 Main Street, Agents Wanted ------HOIJSKHOI.I) (iOODS 51 ments. very reasonable. garage near Manchester Green > ^vas .found that additional action We Sell Plenty of Insuranee. Situations Wanted— Female PEIIKETT & GI.ENNBY—Express Tailor Shop, 5 Walnut street. Tel. school. Rent $25. Fwobert J. Smith. j was necessary to get another loan. Situations Wanted— Male ...... and freight service: local and FEW ODD BUFFETS $15, $25, $30. 5030. J______Phone 3450. The loan to be raised by the vote to Bmployment Agencies...... • • • ^ night will be used in paying the one I,ive Stock— Pets— Poultry — V long distance. Expert furniture Used Grebe radio set $25. Glen- POR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, Dogs— Birds— Pets^ ...... , moving. Set vice any lime by call wood kitchen heater with water that was due a week ago. l.ive Stock— V.cbiples ...... with all improvements and garage, ing 3063. front $25. on Spruce street. Apply 14 Spruce FARMS AND LAND FOR l^oultry and Supples ...... J,''.'J Watkins Furniture Exchange Wanted — Pets— Poultry— Stock 4 1 street or dial 4545. SALE 71 c5 ^ P For Sale— Misecllnncous REPAIRING WEST POINT GRADUATE .Articles for Sale ...... f o r r e n t —5 ROOMS, three down Boats and Accessories ...... WANTED—TO BUY 58 FOR SALE BUILDING SITES in Building Materials ...... SEWING MACHINE repairing ot all and two up, Mather street, plenty every section of the town. Low Diamonds— Watches— Jewelry .. 4S makes, oils, oeedles and sappltes. of garden and yard space, $16. SPEAKER FOR KIWANIS Electrical Appliances— Radio .• w il l PAY HIGHEST dash prices prices and easy terms. Now de K. W. Garrard. 37 Edward street. foi' rags, paper, magazines and Robert J. Smith. Telephone 3450. veloping ‘‘Clearvlew.’’ Arthur A. Fuel and F e e d ...... " Vn Garden — Farm— Dairy Products 50 Tel. 4301. metals. Also buy all alnds of FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM flat, all Knofla, 875 Main street. Tel, 5440. Major Paul Lamed Has Had Household Goods ...... “J chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Dial Machinery and Tools ...... VACUUM CLEANER, phonograph.! modem improvements, including Long Army Experience*; 6389 or 3886. Musical lOLStruments ...... clock, gun repairing, key fluing. j heat. Inquire 77 Ridge street. Good Attendance Sought. i z d Office and Store E quipm ent- at Brallhwaiie, 52 Pearl street. Specials at the Stores ...... ao NOW IS THE TIME to sell ypur FOR RENT—FOUR room tenement, AVearing Apparel— Furs ...... o' junk. High prices for any saleable POLICE COURT Major Paul Lamed will be the W ELL, TELL Wanted— To Buy ...... CHIMNEYS cleaned and repair- on Center street, modem improve KooniB— Board— Hotels—Resorts ' ed, key fitting, sales opened, saw articles. Wm. Ostrinsky, 91 Clipton ments, rent $22. Phone 3070. speaker at the Manchester Kiwanis h im I WILL Heataarantsf filing and grinding. Work called Tel. 5879. For sale stoves and fur club meeting Monday at the Coun Rooms Without Hoard ...... 59 i FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all j Daniel Civiello of 16 Lydall CALL AGAIf( 59-A for. Haroid Clemson. 108 North niture. try clubhouse. He is a graduate of Boarders Wanted ...... modem improvements,« including j street was given a jail sentence of West Point and has had many years PRIVATE Country Board— Resorts ...... 60 Elm street. Tel. 3648. j SOMETIME steam heat, and garage $25 per i I of experience in the aripy. He is Hofels—Restaurants ...... 15 days by Judge Raymond i'm sorry, but THIS Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... MA'ITRESSES. box springs, pil KUOMS WITHOU'l BOAHI) 5H month. Call 16 Lincoln street, Sta- j _ . , —U/,.. t sure to give an able and interesting Ileal Estate For Kent Johnson in the Manchester police^attendance • attendance last week was MORNING'.. lows and cushions made over FOR RENT—TWO FURNISHED f tion 55. MR. 6AV/N 1*3 Apartments, Flats, Tenements equal to new. 1 day service. Phone court this morning. He was arrest- j £qj. gome time, and the Business Locations for R en t ----- rooms, gentleman preferred In- FOR —: RENT—4 ROOM tenement, all ed ___ last evening_____^ by Patrolman ■ officers are banking on a AWFUL 8USV NOW Houses for R ent...... 6448 Manchester Upholstering Co. quire 18 1-2 Bissell street. y- -> Suburban for R e n t ...... 331 Center street. Established improvements, steam heat. Inquire j j^ggpi^ prentice at his home o n ! pgj. cent turnout at the meeting Summer Homes for Rent i TO RENT — FURNISHED room 53 Summer street. complaint of his wife. Mrs. (jiviello Monday noon. Helge Pearson will Wanted to Rent*...... since 1922. with all modern improvements. In testified in court this morning that provide the attendance prize. Ileal Estate For Sale 1 f o r r e n t —6 ROOM tenement, Apartment Building for Sale . . . G9 quire 44 Pearl street. Phone 6989. he abused her and put her out of Business Property for S a l e ...... 70 WANTED— with gteam heat, all improvements, the house; that he was not Intoxi- j DEAD OR ALIVE Farrris and Land for Sale ...... ^ BUSINESS SERVICE 26 and garage. Inquire 52 Russell cated but just plain ugly. Qvlello “What are ya drinkin’? Houses for Sale ...... street. Tel. 4580. ^ Lots For Sale ...... 7o BOARDERS WArNTED 59-A was in the World War and has not; “Northwest Mounted. Resort Property for S ale ...... WANTEID — 200 milk cus^^omers," x _____ worked since 1924. He has-fifil com -' “W hat d’ya mean Northwest two young FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM tene- Suburban for Sale ...... 7o quality guaranteed. Service . the [ CAN ACCOMMODATE merit all modem imorovements, in-: pensation from the government. His moqnted? ™»n ” l\ Real Estate for Exchange ...... ^6 best. Price 15 cents. Taylor & Cum men with room and hoard, garage ' Sumng he”r>™ KuSt -HI* ”“_panth«. Wanted—Real Estate ‘‘ mings, . 142 South Main street. if desired. Write M. G., in care of j Auction— Legal Notices Phone 5987. ' . • they have three children. • : :: , Legal Notices ...... • • • Phone 4911 or 5985. Herald. Legal Notices ...... B y f r a n k BECK GAS BUGGIES—Business First ...-‘iA SELL M E THE HOW I^ -L A L O T M A P . P A Y A B O U T j : © ? ’ CASH AND M E ? l ‘'L L I W A N T I TAKE A N D I'L L ONEJ O P E N UP PICK OUT O P E N A O N E P E R A B R A N C H VOOR OWN B U T C H E R A S O R T K, R K S H T SITE SHOP. D R IN K PARLOR. ME U L lN G i A W A V » t o o ! LOTS ISN’T APPEARANCE I '■ IN h e l p i n g H ARTSDALE THE T O POI-KS AT G ET P O O D HOME M H C E BESIEGED PO R He (joegnt need politica.1 pull t o fix thirling. H I9- BY CONSTRUCTION THE h u n g r y ’There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may per tain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot Seeif-y